First Nations Consultations For the Australian Human Rights Commission respondents, representing 12.15 per cent, and VIC contributed 9 respondents, making up 8.41per cent of the total. This distribution underscores a significant representation from NSW and QLD, which together account for over half of the total respondents. Such a diverse geographic representation ensures that the survey captures a wide array of perspectives and experiences, providing a robust foundation for understanding the impact of racism across different regions. The comprehensive nature of the data collected from various states and territories enhances the reliability and validity of the findings, thereby informing the development of a well-rounded and effective National AntiRacism Framework. Table 2: Survey State or Territory Distribution NSW QLD WA SA VIC NT TAS ACT 0% 5% 10% 15% State or Territory 20% 25% 30% Percentage Count NSW 28.04% 30 QLD 25.23% 27 SA 12.15% 13 WA 12.15% 13 NT 8.41% 9 VIC 8.41% 9 TAS 4.67% 5 ACT 0.93% 1 Total 100% 107 In terms of living area distribution, the majority of respondents were from metropolitan areas, highlighting an urban experience of racism. Specifically, 19 respondents, or 16.96 per cent, were from rural areas. Regional areas were represented by 39 respondents, accounting for 34.82 per cent of the total. Metropolitan areas had the highest representation, with 50 respondents, making up 44.64 per cent. Additionally, 4 respondents, or 3.57 per cent, preferred not to disclose their living area. This distribution provides a comprehensive view of how racism is experienced across different living environments, with a significant emphasis on urban settings aligning to population density data. An Anti-Racism Framework: Voices of First Nations Peoples Page 29