Projects

New client services charter

6 February 2020

Our client services charter is about how we must treat our clients. It also explains to our clients what they can do to help us treat them well. If you are unhappy with the quality of our services or about a decision we have made, you can contact us. If we have made a mistake, […]

Read More

Our social inclusion plan

4 February 2020

The Commission’s current social inclusion plan (2023-26) broadens our commitment to creating an inclusive community that respects and realises everyone’s rights.

Read More

Disability Action Plan 2018-19

15 April 2019

The ACT Human Rights Commission has a vision of an ACT community where the rights of people with disability are recognised, respected and promoted, and substantive equality in employment, education, health, justice and access to services is fully realised, which includes the equal participation of people with disability in the workforce. Our Disability Action Plans (DAP) gives practical effect to this vision.

Read More

Everyone Can Play: Guidelines for Local Clubs on Best Practice Inclusion of Transgender and Intersex Participants

5 April 2018

The Human Rights Commission has released a new resource designed to help local clubs be more inclusive, and to increase participation of transgender and intersex players.

Read More

Review of the Methadone Program at ACT’s Prison Released by the ACT Health Services Commissioner

9 March 2018

The ACT Health Services Commissioner Ms Karen Toohey today released a report of a Commission initiated investigation into the methadone program at the AMC.

Read More

Right Here Right Now (PDF)

1 November 2015

The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child is a
groundbreaking human rights treaty adopted by the UN General Assembly
in 1989. The Convention spells out the human rights of all children and
young people, and has been signed by almost every country in the world,
including Australia. I wanted to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of this
document with the children and young people of the ACT, so I invited every
student in every school to draw a portrait of themselves on coloured card.
I also asked them to write a message under their portrait about why it is
important for adults to listen to children and young people.

Read More