First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria – Economic Prosperity
The First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria (FPAV) is the independent and democratically elected body that represents First Peoples in Victoria in the state’s Treaty process. This submission responds to Yoorrook’s issues paper on economic prosperity and covers various aspects, including:
- Economic dimensions of self-determination
- Economic barriers faced by First Peoples
- Lessons from other jurisdictions
- Structural reform through Treaty
- The Self-Determination Fund
Truth-teller consent
Aboriginal Retail Australia
The Aboriginal Retail Australia Indigenous Corporation (ARAIC) is an Aboriginal led, non-profit organisation committed to enhancing the participation... more
Consumer Action Law Centre
Consumer Action Law Centre is an independent advocacy organisation offering community legal and financial counselling to support people facing vulnera... more
Anonymous 1395
Anonymous 1395, with eight years of experience in government procurement, advocates for direct Aboriginal business engagement. They highlight the lack... more
Julie Peters
Julie Peters, discusses the distress they feel about the relationship between First Nations and colonising people, highlighting the entrenched disadva... more
Reports and Recommendations
Read the official reports and recommendations of the Yoorrook Justice Commission.

Yoorrook for Transformation
Third Interim Report: A five-volume comprehensive reform report presenting evidence and findings on systemic injustices, and specific recommendations for meaningful change to transform the future, will be available in the coming month.

Truth Be Told
An official public record that documents First Peoples experiences since colonisation, preserves crucial testimonies for future generations and creates an enduring resource for education and understanding, will be available in the coming month.

Recommendations for change
Yoorrook Justice Commission’s recommendations for truth-telling, justice, and systemic reform in Victoria.