Sentence examples for indigenous access from inspiring English sources

We will know what the 2013 rate is in April but significant improvements have been made in Indigenous access to early childhood education nonetheless according to the report.

Too often, however, the acknowledgement of original possession and ongoing custodianship amounts to little more than lip service when it translates to Indigenous access to – and use of – the land.

In addition, it outlines a set of general principles to guide water planning in other regions and thereby to improve Indigenous access to water.

Although Australian water policy stipulates that the native title interests of Indigenous peoples and their social, cultural and spiritual objectives be included in water plans, improved rates of Indigenous access to water have been slow to eventuate, particularly in those regions where the water resource is fully developed or allocated.

Given the extreme development pressures and the imbalance between industry and indigenous access to resources; and given the deeply vested interests on both sides, were indigenous and business leaders really going to find common ground on how to develop the Amazon?

The program aims to give children, particularly those from disadvantaged and Indigenous families, access to a minimum of 15 hours full-time of preschool education, and will cost $840m over two years.

Launched in 2011 as part of a research collaboration with the National Museum of Australia and the Australian National University, the project has offered Indigenous communities access to important parts of the museum collections.

Given the well-established evidence of disproportionately high rates of substance-related morbidity and mortality after release from incarceration for Indigenous Australians, access to comprehensive, effective and culturally safe residential rehabilitation treatment will likely assist in reducing recidivism to both prison and substance dependence for this population.

In another case that Angus often uses as an example, on four occasions Health Canada denied a 14-year-old Indigenous girl access to dental coverage, even though she risked losing her teeth.

However, Indigenous women access care differently to other Australian women.

Indigenous Australians access dental care less frequently than their non-Indigenous counterparts, and usually do so because of pain [ 46].