Australian Human Rights Commission Annual Report November 2022 The Implementation Framework identifies three overarching structural transitions that are relevant across all systems. These are: a shift from top-down and detached to relational, collaborative, and self-determined decision-making; a shift from uncaring and punitive to caring and enabling systems; a shift from short-term, insecure, and uncoordinated to long-term, secure, and holistic funding. Wiyi Yani U Thangani thematic focus areas Thematic area 1: Leadership and decision-making for self‑determination Major Priority 1: First Nations women and girls are strong in identity and empowered leaders in both worlds Major Priority 2: First Nations women and girls are represented and responded to across all areas of decision-making Thematic area 2: Language, land, water and cultural rights Major Priority 3: Cultural rights are secured, practised and lived by First Nations women and girls Major Priority 4: Access to and autonomy over ancestral country Major Priority 5: First Nations gender-just climate solutions Thematic area 3: Societal healing and intergenerational wellbeing Major Priority 6: Healing-informed, engaged and transformed systems and society Major Priority 7: Every First Nations child is born into an empowered, healthy, and sustainable community Thematic area 4: Economic justice & empowerment Major Priority 8: Control over income and financial resources and engagement in meaningful economies Major Priority 9: A transformed care economy 33