Skip to content

Table of Contents | Download as PDF (609kB)

Table of Contents

Executive summary

  1. Introduction
    1.1 Background and context
    1.2 Research objectives
    1.3 Details of survey development and fieldwork

  2. Food availability
    2.1 Which one type of food outlet is used most often?
    2.2 Licensed stores
    2.3 Frequency of bush orders deliveries
    2.4 Availability of food and other staples
    2.5 Price, availability and quality
    2.6 Affordability and changes in purchasing habits
    2.7 Do children in the community have enough food to eat?

  3. Education
    3.1 Changes in attendance
    3.2 Nutrition program

  4. Supporting families
    4.1 Availability of parenting programs
    4.2 Uptake of parenting programs

  5. Law and order
    5.1 Post-GBM changes in law and order
    5.2 Visibility of substance abuse
    5.3 Night patrols
    5.4 Impact of crime prevention actions and activities

  6. Housing and land
    6.1 Reaction to changes in the management of community housing
    6.2 Changes to community housing
    6.3 Community involvement

  7. Welfare reform and engagement measures
    7.1 Changes to employment and engagement opportunities
    7.2 The removal of remote area exemptions
    7.3 The abolition of CDEP
    7.4 Income management
    7.5 Incidence of humbugging

  8. Whole-of-government approach
    8.1 Community burden
    8.2 Understanding the GBM role
    8.3 Communicating with the community
    8.4 Whole-of-government approach
    8.5 Community engagement

  9. The NTER approach
    9.1 Perceived impact of the NTER
    9.2 Understanding the aims of the NTER
    9.3 Communications strategies

APPENDICES
Profile of communities represented in the sample
Glossary of acronyms
The GBM Survey

Return to top

Executive summary

Appendix: The GBM survey