Australian Human Rights Commission Annual Report November 2022 and the non-government sector. This was followed by a number of engagements across government, legal and civil society stakeholders to raise the importance of a Federal Human Rights Act, in alignment with the work being conducted for the Free & Equal project. Goal 2 Outcomes 2.1, 2.2 (both are PBS criterion) Performance expectation To what extent did we meet it? For outcome 2.1 Our education activities increase capability among individuals, communities and organisations to promote and protect human rights and address discrimination. [PBS criterion] 16 Combined virtual (real time or blended/moderated) and face-to-face training workshops took place this reporting period with 302 participants. Participants in education activities benefit through achieving the stated human rights learning and capability objectives. For outcome 2.2 Our information resources, services, events and campaigns reach, inform and influence users and audiences. [PBS criterion] Target audiences benefit from our information resources, services, campaigns, and events. A review of feedback surveys showed that over two thirds of participants either agree or tend to agree that the training is of a good quality and provides useful information. The survey results demonstrated an increase of knowledge from pre and post training self-assessments. The Commission launched or developed 44 major reports, reviews, issues and discussion papers, guidelines, corporate publications, information, and training resources this reporting period. This includes resources developed for the below campaigns: - Racism. It Stops with Me - Elder abuse awareness program - IncludeAbility - International Student principles The Commission has documented reach of resources, number of stakeholder and feedback from participants of events to assess impact. The 67