Life first. System second.
Stories can be submitted as text, audio, video or supported communication. Contributors choose whether their name, broad location, media use, parliamentary use, research use or follow-up contact are permitted.
NDIS decisions show up in ordinary life: getting out of bed, communicating, working, studying, parenting, living safely and belonging in community. OurNDIS connects those experiences to the systems and policy choices behind them.
Instead of opening with legislation, OurNDIS opens with the human consequence. Each story can then reveal the system behind it, show whether the issue is local or widespread, and connect people to a practical action.
Stories can be submitted as text, audio, video or supported communication. Contributors choose whether their name, broad location, media use, parliamentary use, research use or follow-up contact are permitted.
Show the practical value of support before asking the reader to understand policy architecture.
Connect the experience to access, planning, thin markets, workforce, transport, mainstream systems or safeguarding.
Make disability-led alternatives visible, not merely the problem.
The map is a way into the evidence, not the only way to use it. Every mapped view has an equivalent accessible list. Exact residential locations stay private; rural and rare cases are automatically generalised.
Follow the evidenceEvery campaign claim should connect to a source, source version, status and verification date. Government analysis, parliamentary evidence, advocacy positions and proposed reforms are visibly distinguished rather than blended into one authoritative-looking soup.
Connect stories to workforce, thin-market, rural and integrity evidence without pretending an inquiry recommendation is already law.
Explain provisions in plain language, then show government rationale, disability-led concerns and relevant lived experience side by side.
Australian Disability positions remain clearly labelled as advocacy, with supporting evidence and alternative policy design.
People should not need to become professional campaigners to participate. Offer a five-minute action, a deeper action, and a low-energy option.