2002
Author | Queensland Government |
---|---|
Date | 2002 |
Source/Publisher | Queensland Department of Premier and Cabinet |
Download | Download Full Text |
Link(s) | https://webarchive.nla.gov.au/awa/20070829221640/http://www.mcmc.qld.gov.au/resources/policy.php |
Subjects | Community development, Government policy |
This government document sets out the Queensland Government’s response to the Cape York Justice Study (2001) by Justice Fitzgerald, which found serious problems relating to alcohol and violence in Cape York Indigenous communities. The Qld Government established ‘Meeting Challenges, Making Choices’ (or MCMC) as a 2002 plan for the Qld Government and Indigenous communities to work together to address a range of issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Queensland, including reforms relating to alcohol interventions, the transferring of liquor licences to community based boards, liquor zoning and the expansion of Community Justice Groups who will develop their own Alcohol Management Plans. The Government plan also involved the implementatopm of strengthened child protection measures, including a range of sporting and recreational programs tailored specifically for young people; a Safer Communities Strategy, including night patrols, enhanced community policing and innovative alternatives to sentencing; a Community Governance Improvement Strategy; and economic development, health, and education initiatives.
This information was accessed from the 'Meeting Challenges, Making Choices (MCMC)' website at www.mcmc.qld.gov.au, which advises that the Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of the information held on the website. However, copyright protects material on the web site. Although the Queensland Government has no objection to this material being reproduced, it asserts the right to be recognised as author of its original material and to have its material remain unaltered. Copyright of Queensland Government materials resides with the State of Queensland. Apart from any fair dealings for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, or review as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced or re-used for any commercial or other purpose without written permission from the Queensland Government (Tuesday, 24th June 2003).