About the Women’s Safety Charter 6 We recognise and value the extraordinary and ongoing contribution of First Nations peoples The purpose of the Charter 7 and communities to Australian life, and how this enriches all Australians. [...] However, these organisations are all ultimately playgrounds, public beaches, riverbanks and waterfronts, working towards the same goal, and the Charter enables outdoor playing fields and courts, and bushland that is cross-organisation and cross-sector collaboration to open for public access), streets and public facilities. [...] In this context, public places may also include semi- The Charter aims to create tangible outcomes by public spaces, public transport services and privately influencing the design of places, the development of owned spaces such as open spaces within retail centres policy and practices, and the planning and delivery of and communal meeting places in university campuses or services to shift the thin. [...] Events and Data and Transport, Communication Placemaking – Process: Organisational policies and procedures are designed and updated in response to insights and data, so activations knowledge-sharing active transport, and education and urban design solutions are evidence-based. [...] Toowoon Bay, Central Coast City 8 Women’s Safety Charter Women’s Safety Charter 9 Making an impact By supporting the Charter, participants are making our cities and places safer and more welcoming for women and girls in the following ways: Placemaking and urban Transport, active transport Communication and design (safer places) and mobility education campaigns Events and activations Data and knowl.
- Pages
- 9
- Published in
- Australia
