You will create an innovative community advocacy/development plan for an Aboriginal Community. Refer to marking rubric. It is preferred that you have a set structure; A...

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You will create an innovative community advocacy/development plan for an Aboriginal Community. Refer to marking rubric. It is preferred that you have a set structure; A Rationale/Aims/Objectives/Target Group/s/Strategies/Evaluation/Plan etc-Can use as headings. Reference list. *Suggested examples in Refer to rubric


Strategic advocacy plan or a community development plan. Students will develop knowledge and skills about the importance of planning and the different stages involved in a strategic or community development plan. Strategic advocacy plan or a community development plan. Students are required to develop their selected plan on a topic related to the subject content. You can use diagrams, tables, text, colour, appropriate cultural terminology/icons etc to illustrate your plan. 2000-2500 words (equivalent).


subject content :
Aboriginal Community Development and Advocacy
see attach course outline for details




RTF Template Faculty of Education & Arts Wollotuka School of Aboriginal Studies ABOR3024: Aboriginal Community Development and Advocacy Online Semester 1 - 2019 CRICOS Provider 00109J OVERVIEW Course Description This course is designed for students to develop an understanding and capacity to become advocates for social justice in their workplace. It provides students with the opportunity to develop a high level understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities' need for high level advocacy skills. Students are exposed to the theoretical underpinnings of empowerment and are encouraged to develop skills in effectively meeting these work demands and achieving outcomes. Assumed Knowledge Students need a basic understanding of Aboriginal society equivalent to ABOR1110 Contact Hours Lecture Face to Face On Campus 1 hour(s) per Week for Full Term Tutorial Face to Face On Campus 2 hour(s) per Week for Full Term Unit Weighting 10 Workload Students are required to spend on average 120-140 hours of effort (contact and non-contact) including assessments per 10 unit course. ABOR3024: Aboriginal Community Development and Advocacy Online Semester 1 - 2019 Page 2 of 12 CONTACTS Course Coordinator Teaching Staff On-Line from Callaghan Ms Gail Tillman [email protected] (02) 4921 5388 Consultation: By appointment. SAS2.10 Lecturer: Dr Michael Donovan Online Tutor: Nicole Claverie [email protected] Wollotuka School of Aboriginal Studies Birabahn Building Callaghan [email protected] +61 2 4921 6863 School Office Wollotuka School of Aboriginal Studies Birabahn Building Callaghan [email protected] +61 2 4921 6863 SYLLABUS Course Content Policy and practice implications on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander futures; • Appropriate advocacy and related theories. • Understanding poverty in the Australian context • Influential Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander affairs • Roles, principles and procedures in community development • Empowering Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices • Effective advocacy role in the workplace • Exploring successful tools of community engagement Course Learning Outcomes On successful completion of this course, students will be able to: 1. Understand Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander socio-economic disadvantage and empowerment principles. 2. Develop an understanding, knowledge and capacity to respond to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community needs. 3. Develop effective strategies to become advocates in social justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and other disadvantaged minority groups. Course Materials All materials provided in Blackboard/course outline. ABOR3024: Aboriginal Community Development and Advocacy Online Semester 1 - 2019 Page 3 of 12 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Week Week Begins Topic Online Weekly resources Online learning activity 1 25 Feb *Online Tutorial commences 11pm, Mondays weekly. Introduction Lecture: Refer to Blackboard Reading: Cultural respect and communication guide. ‘Barriers to service delivery and how to overcome them.’ Pages 28-34. (Right click to open hyperlink below) http://www.healthinfonet.e cu.edu.au/uploads/resourc es/19163_19163.pdf Viewing: Talking terminology https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=zOOhNNdHOYI&t =3s 4.09 *Practice post-week 1 only * You are to engage in collaborative online tutorial weekly discussions via the Blackboard site. In your discussion you will use the weekly course content (Lecture/Reading/Viewin g task/Reply to Peer) to guide you in making your post. Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: Find a topic of interest on pages 28-34. What is your understanding? Viewing: Select a point of interest and discuss. 2 4 Mar What is community development and advocacy? Lecture: Refer to Blackboard Reading: Kretzmann, J. P. and McKnight, J. L (2005) A community-building workbook, Evanston, Illinois, ABCD Institute, North-western University. https://resources.depaul.e du/abcd-institute/publicati ons/publications-by-topic/ Documents/kelloggabcd.p df Viewing: Indigenous Advocacy https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=1vHTaryphmo 5.34 Assessed posts begin Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: ‘Build respect, make connections, be intentional in your work but don’t do it to the community. Allow them to be involved and have ownership over it.’ Highlight an example of why this statement would have any value in advocating for an Aboriginal community? Viewing: Select a point of interest and discuss. Reply comment to peer: What have you got to http://www.healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/uploads/resources/19163_19163.pdf http://www.healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/uploads/resources/19163_19163.pdf http://www.healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/uploads/resources/19163_19163.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOOhNNdHOYI&t=3s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOOhNNdHOYI&t=3s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOOhNNdHOYI&t=3s https://resources.depaul.edu/abcd-institute/publications/publications-by-topic/Documents/kelloggabcd.pdf https://resources.depaul.edu/abcd-institute/publications/publications-by-topic/Documents/kelloggabcd.pdf https://resources.depaul.edu/abcd-institute/publications/publications-by-topic/Documents/kelloggabcd.pdf https://resources.depaul.edu/abcd-institute/publications/publications-by-topic/Documents/kelloggabcd.pdf https://resources.depaul.edu/abcd-institute/publications/publications-by-topic/Documents/kelloggabcd.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vHTaryphmo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vHTaryphmo ABOR3024: Aboriginal Community Development and Advocacy Online Semester 1 - 2019 Page 4 of 12 say to add to the conversation? 3 11 Mar Hearing Aboriginal voices Lecture: Refer to Blackboard Reading: https://aifs.gov.au/sites/def ault/files/mb.pdf Burchill, M. Higgins, D. Ramsamy, L. & Taylor, S. (2006) Working together, Indigenous perspectives on community development, Family Matters, 75, 50-59. Viewing: Aboriginal Ranger program. W.A. https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=yNaUqwdG4U4 2.10 Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: In this Reading select a point of interest and discuss its relevance in relation to topic. Viewing: Select a point of interest and discuss. Reply comment to peer: What have you got to say to add to the conversation? 4 18 Mar The politics of Aboriginal affairs Lecture: Refer to Blackboard Reading: https://www.humanrights.g ov.au/sites/default/files/do cument/publication/AHRC_ SJNTR_2016.pdf Australian Human Rights Commission (2016) Chapter 1: Year in Review, in Social Justice and Native Title Report 2016. Sydney, NSW, Australian Human Rights Commission. Viewing: Reflection on Aboriginal Affairs https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=FSnChkHOtfo 8.36 Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: In Chapter 1, select a chapter topic-example how one of the main points in this section that you have selected is important when working with community? (pp 20-164) Viewing: Select a point of interest and discuss. Reply comment to peer: What have you got to say to add to the conversation? 5 25 Mar Politics of poverty Lecture: Refer to Blackboard Reading: https://www.aihw.gov.au/g etmedia/6f02ea0e-5b9a-48b 1-b0e4-58aead552ff2/ctgc-r s01.pdf.aspx?inline=true Closing the gap: Community development approaches to safety and wellbeing of Indigenous children. Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: Are needs universal? Select a model or Program that may assist community/clients. Why is this important? (pp7-12) https://aifs.gov.au/sites/default/files/mb.pdf https://aifs.gov.au/sites/default/files/mb.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNaUqwdG4U4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNaUqwdG4U4 https://www.humanrights.gov.au/sites/default/files/document/publication/AHRC_SJNTR_2016.pdf https://www.humanrights.gov.au/sites/default/files/document/publication/AHRC_SJNTR_2016.pdf https://www.humanrights.gov.au/sites/default/files/document/publication/AHRC_SJNTR_2016.pdf https://www.humanrights.gov.au/sites/default/files/document/publication/AHRC_SJNTR_2016.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSnChkHOtfo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSnChkHOtfo https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/6f02ea0e-5b9a-48b1-b0e4-58aead552ff2/ctgc-rs01.pdf.aspx?inline=true https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/6f02ea0e-5b9a-48b1-b0e4-58aead552ff2/ctgc-rs01.pdf.aspx?inline=true https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/6f02ea0e-5b9a-48b1-b0e4-58aead552ff2/ctgc-rs01.pdf.aspx?inline=true https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/6f02ea0e-5b9a-48b1-b0e4-58aead552ff2/ctgc-rs01.pdf.aspx?inline=true ABOR3024: Aboriginal Community Development and Advocacy Online Semester 1 - 2019 Page 5 of 12 Resource sheet no. 1. produced by the Closing the Gap Clearinghouse Daryl J. Higgins. June 2010 Viewing: Poverty in remote areas. (ABC) https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=Yn6MF68Db8w 1.59 Viewing: Select a point of interest and discuss. Reply comment to peer: What have you got to say to add to the conversation? 6 1 Apr Planning in Aboriginal communities Lecture: Refer to Blackboard/Echo Reading: https://theconversation.co m/indigenous-communities -are-reworking-urban-plan ning-but-planners-need-to- accept-their-history-92351 Indigenous communities are reworking urban planning, but planners need to accept their history, in The Conversation, May 9. 2018. Viewing: Introduction to the Kestrel Mine Aboriginal Community Development Fund https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=d1_OgIw2Jfg 8.18 *Final discussion board post before 1st round of marking begins- marked in week 7 and week 12. Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: Select a point of interest and discuss. Viewing: Identify and discuss some of the principles underpinning the community development projects? Reply comment to peer: What have you got to say to add to the conversation? 7 8 Apr Developing community development plans Lecture: Refer to Blackboard/Echo Reading: https://www.communitybu sinesspartnership.gov.au/ wp-content/uploads/2016/0 8/Giving-and-volunteering-i n-culturally-and-linguistica lly-diverse-and-Indigenous -communities-final-report.p df Cultural & Indigenous Research Centre Australia (2016) Giving and volunteering in culturally and linguistically diverse and Indigenous communities, Canberra, ACT, Australian Government. Lecture: Select 1 point of interest from the Lecture-what have you learnt? Reading: What is your understanding of the terms ‘giving’ and ‘volunteering’ in Indigenous communities? Viewing: Select a point of interest and discuss. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yn6MF68Db8w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yn6MF68Db8w https://theconversation.com/indigenous-communities-are-reworking-urban-planning-but-planners-need-to-accept-their-history-92351 https://theconversation.com/indigenous-communities-are-reworking-urban-planning-but-planners-need-to-accept-their-history-92351 https://theconversation.com/indigenous-communities-are-reworking-urban-planning-but-planners-need-to-accept-their-history-92351 https://theconversation.com/indigenous-communities-are-reworking-urban-planning-but-planners-need-to-accept-their-history-92351 https://theconversation.com/indigenous-communities-are-reworking-urban-planning-but-planners-need-to-accept-their-history-92351 https://www
Answered Same DayMay 27, 2021ABOR3024University of Newcastle

Answer To: You will create an innovative community advocacy/development plan for an Aboriginal Community. Refer...

Soumi answered on Jun 03 2021
146 Votes
ADVOCACY/DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR AN ABORIGINAL COMMUNITY
Table of Contents
A Rationale    3
Aims    4
Objectives    4
Target Group    4
Strategies    5
Strategies to provide better health services for the Anangu community    5
Strategies to provide Quality education for the Anangu community    5
Strategies to provide employment for the Anangu community    6
Evaluation    6
Evaluation of better health services for the Anangu community    6
Evaluation of Quality education for the Anangu community    6
Evaluation of bett
er employment for the Anangu community    7
Plan    7
References    9
Introduction
Indigenous, native or aboriginals are the native or the indigenous communities of Australia belonging to geographical areas as Australian Mainland, Tasmania and often Tiwi people. They were the pioneers of Australian land and had been surviving there from last 50,000 years and that is why they have received the tag of native or indigenous communities which separates them from urban communities.
A Rationale
They have been found to have different genetic as well as morphological features when compared to the other Australian population that is why they are placed as native communities. They comprises of 3.1% of total Australian population (Australian Human Rights Commission, 2016). They are mostly categorised as different community because they have not been able to evolve in accordance with time and rest of Australian population. Further, they have different language vocal as well as gestural. It was found that earlier there were more than 200 aboriginal languages pertaining among various aboriginal communities (Australian Human Rights Commission, 2016).
Due to lack of evolution of these communities they have not been able to mix up with the outside worlds and is now comprised as a backward communities of Australia. Further, they do not receive equal rights, they possess economic issues compared to the other Australian population, they lack health benefits and also they do not possess proper education practices. All these rationale continued for a longer period of time because there was no focus towards these communities neither from the government nor from the people of Australia and this negligence resulted into the backward condition of aboriginals (Lawrence, 2017). ‘Anangu’ have been identified as younger than the non-aboriginals and this is majorly because they lack health services and as a result the individuals die at a very young age. Further, indigenous children suffer more issues such as malnutrition, mental health diseases, drug abuse, and therefore the mortality age is 20 years younger than that of the non-indigenous people on an average (Preston, 2018).
Anangu community do not even have proper housing and they survive in small communities that are overcrowded, lacks sanitation and also have poor food supply. Further, indigenous people get indulged in illegal practices due to lack of education and poor economic condition and therefore are mostly imprisoned. Unemployment rate among the aboriginals is higher than that of non-indigenous people because of all of the above mentioned factors (AFU, 2005).
Therefore, all the above mentioned rationales are satisfactory in order to draw a conclusion that the indigenous communities requires the community development and advocacy plans in order to improve their economic, education, food and nutrition, housing and all the above mentioned factors. The development plan for these communities have to be developed in such a way that they take part as much as possible as they have different languages and which can be a potential barrier in carrying out any activity for them in order to eradicate this, spiritual values and believes can be taken into consideration so that active participation of Anangus could be done. Hence, all of the above mentioned factors converges towards the rationale for the development of a development plan for ‘Anangu’ community.
Aims
The major aim would be a development plan for the Anangu community in order to provide better health service, quality education in accordance with the language barrier and further, better and indiscriminate employment policies for the development of Anangu community.
Objectives
During this developmental plan the major objectives will be,
· To identify the health risks that the ‘Anangu’ community faces
· To identify the barriers that are causing lack of quality education among children
· To identify the barriers that the “Anangu’ community faces in terms of employment.
Further, after all the objectives have been fulfilled then strategies and plans will be applied in order to achieve the aims.
Target Group
The major target community chosen is the ‘Anangu’ community which is an endogenous name that the ‘Pitjantjatjara’ community people commonly use to describe themselves. They belong mostly to the northwest of South Australia and have been associated with nomadic hunting and gathering lifestyle. There are still more than...
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