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Indigenous Evaluation Strategy - Productivity Commissioner, Romalie Mokak
- 1. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy NACCHO Members’ Conference Romlie Mokak, Commissioner
- 2. Acknowledgement Productivity Commission 2 Since Redfern 1971 Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Services have led the way • A key part of the Australian health system • More than health services Advocating for policy reform, the right to health, self-determination
- 3. About the Commission Productivity Commission 3 Independent research and advisory body Evidence-based analysis Policy ideas ↔ actionable outcomes Inform and educate Better policies in the long-term interest of the Australian community Economic, social and environmental issues
- 4. Current work Productivity Commission 4 Other inquiries Expenditure on Children in the NT Mental Health Resources Sector Regulation Indigenous projects Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage Report Indigenous Expenditure Report
- 5. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 5 Establish a principles- based framework Identify priorities for evaluation Set out approach for reviewing agencies’ conduct of evaluations The strategy will cover both Indigenous-specific and mainstream programs The Australian Government has asked the Productivity Commission to develop a whole-of-government evaluation strategy for policies and programs affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
- 6. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 6 April 2019 Issues paper released Final report to Government Draft report July 2020 Feb 2020 June 2019 Engagement commenced May 2019 August 2019 Submissions on issues paper due From Nov 2019 Roundtables Early to mid 2020 Submissions on draft report & further engagement Project commenced
- 7. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 7 Submissions received 108 127Meetings, Including with… 14 Locations visited across all states and territories Meetings with Indigenous people, organisations and representative bodies 50 of submissions from Indigenous organisations 40% More than 23 17 13 3 Commonwealth agencies State/ Territory agencies Academics/ research institutes Local government
- 8. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 8 NACCHO SNAICCEmpowered Communities Leadership Group Kimberley Land Council Queensland Aboriginal and Islander Health Council Institute for Urban Indigenous Health QATSICPP Stronger Smarter Institute Kaiela Institute Academy of Sport, Health and Education Rumbalara Football Netball Club Tribal Warrior First Peoples Disability network AbSec NSW Aboriginal Land Council Aboriginal Health and Medical Research Council NATSILS Aboriginal Peak Organisations NTTasmanian Aboriginal Centre AMSANT Winnunga Nimmityjah Aboriginal Health and Community Services Australian Indigenous Governance Institute SA Aboriginal Advisory Council Aboriginal Health Council of SA Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement Aboriginal Health Council of WA KRED Enterprises Aboriginal Legal Services WA Broome Regional Aboriginal Medical Services Aarnja KALACC Nyamba Buru Yawuru Miriuwung Gajerrong Corporation Wunan Foundation Cape York PartnershipsYarrabah Aboriginal Shire Council Torres Shire Council Gur A Baradharaw Kod Torres Strait Sea and Land Council Indigenous Allied Health Australia Board Aarnja Binarri-Binyja Yarrawoo QLD Indigenous Family Violence Legal Services VACCA QAIHC
- 9. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 9 Some emerging themes Principles based Indigenous centred Strong engagement Linked to policy cycle
- 10. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 10 Some potential benefits • A more consistent approach to designing and evaluating policies • More opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to design and deliver programs/services and undertake evaluation • Practical guidance on principles, priorities, approaches and methodologies that respect and reflect Indigenous peoples’ priorities and perspectives • Greater transparency and accountability
- 11. Indigenous Evaluation Strategy Productivity Commission 11 Some challenges • Embedding evaluation and learning across government • Developing agencies’ evaluation capacity and culture Next steps • Continuing to engage to develop the Strategy • Draft report released February 2020