PWDA welcomed the opportunity to provide a submission to the Department of Industry, Science and Resources on Safe and Responsible AI in Australia
Tag: Accessibility (page 2)
Submission: Disability and forced marriage
Submission to the Attorney-General’s Department’s Enhancing Civil Protections and Remedies for Forced Marriage Consultation Paper.
Review of maximum fares for rank and hail taxi services in NSW
PWDA welcomed the opportunity to provide a submission to the Independant Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal review of maximum fares for rank and hail taxi services
![[IMAGE A close up of a heavy rusty chain secures a gate]](https://pwd.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/part2-480x270.jpg)
Implementation of the National Redress Scheme
PWDA welcomed the opportunity to provide a further submission to the Joint Standing Committee on Implementation of the National Redress Scheme’s Inquiry into the Operation of the National Redress Scheme.
Review of Australia’s Disability Strategy 2021-2031
PWDA submission to the Department of Social Services 2024 review of Australia’s Disability Strategy 2021-2031.
Draft lists of NDIS supports
PWDA submission to NDIS Consultations Team on the draft lists for the NDIS Supports related to section 10 to the NDIS Amendment Bill.
Increasing voter engagement, participation and confidence
PWDA respond to The Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters and how can we increase voter engagement and confidence in our electoral system.
Administrative Review Tribunal Act 2024
Submission to the Attorney-General Department consultation regarding the Administrative Review Tribunal Rules 2024
Wellbeing outcomes in NSW
A framework for performance reporting and driving wellbeing outcomes in NSW – PWDA Submission to the Public Accounts Committee
![[IMAGE of the interior of a school classrooms with desks and chairs]](https://pwd.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/adventuresofaboy-480x270.jpg)
Adventures of the boy who was told he’d never speak
For year 7, I started at a little school in the NSW outback with an enrolment of 150 students from K-12. At first, there were no problems, then things started to go wrong, writes William McIntosh.