RESOURCES HUB
Our
Resources
Our resources hub is a place where you can inform yourself on your rights and our priority issues. Here, you can read through our submissions, empower yourself with our educational materials, and learn more about the campaigns we support.
ADVOCACY
MATERIALS
Alternative First Responders
LawHACK
Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan 2024
Call it OUT
Calling out racism towards First Nations Peoples is a shared responsibility.Â
Visit the Call It Out website to learn more and report racism.
Impact reports
Our Impact Reports show how you can make a real difference by supporting our work. Our achievements have been made possible only thanks to the efforts of thousands of donors, volunteers and pro bono contributors.Â
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Know Your Rights
Know Your Rights is a resource pack that builds community resilience and promotes the delivery of trauma-informed and culturally safe care and services to communities impacted by trauma, racism, and discrimination.
POSITION STATEMENTS
OUR CAMPAIGN PARTNERS
Our
Submissions
For generations, First Nations people have spoken out about racism in Australia, documenting the harms, advocating for change and leading solutions. This year, those experiences and solutions are at the centre of a Parliamentary Inquiry into racism, hate and violence
People experiencing a mental health crisis deserve care, not criminalisation. That’s why the National Justice Project and the Alternative First Responders campaign have made a submission to the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission’s community survey on mental health and policing interactions
The Northern Territory Government is proposing significant changes to child protection laws through the Care and Protection of Children Legislation Amendment (Every Child Matters) Bill 2026. But the National Justice Project has raised serious concerns about the proposed laws in
The National Justice Project and Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research called on parliamentarians to consider the importance of ‘outcomes, geunuine actions and respect’ when it comes to designing a truth-telling commission. As part of a joint submission, National
National Justice Project CEO Adjunct Professor George Newhouse told a Senate Inquiry of disturbing insights into the treatment of young people in detention and prison having spent decades fighting for improved conditions. Speaking at the inquiry hearing into Australia’s youth
The current state of the youth justice system in Australia raises significant concerns with alarming patterns of mistreatment and systematic failure according to leading human rights lawyers and Indigenous legal and policy experts. The National Justice Project and the Jumbunna
OUR CAMPAIGN PARTNERS
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