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together into the same room to talk about and take action around things
that don't immediately and directly benefit them. Societal issues, city
issues, neighbourhood issues and this got me thinking a lot about, in a
literal and metaphorical sense, how do we mobilise individuals to actually
roll up their sleeves and paint a wall for a purpose that's bigger than
themselves and how do we, as designers, set up a program or project
that people that are needed, so that people that are needed to make it
into a success can step into it? How do we enable them to see how they
fit into the broader ecosystem, whether it be an industry, neighbourhood,
city, society or the planet?
Child sexual exploitation is a network problem and it takes a
network to solve for a network problem. What I am about to share is how
our team at Tobias was able to support the International Centre for
Missing and Exploited Children Australia, acronym ICMEC Australia, to do
this by bringing together online child sexual exploitation response
ecosystem, so people with different tools, willingness and capabilities to
work together. We did this through design, artefacts, insights,
story-telling prodiscovery, codesign and our project created an awareness
of how the systemic barriers are related to their individual pain points for
the stakeholders, created an awareness of the interconnectivity and
interdependencies between them, leading to pathways to respond to
those systemic barriers. The problem of CSC is huge. Child sexual
exploitation perpetrators behave like structured organisations,
collaborating through criminal networks, constantly changing tactics to
avoid detection, leveraging technology and outnumbering law
enforcement.
In 2021-2022 financial year, just over that year, the Australian
Centre to Counter Child Exploitation, or ACCCE, received over 36,000
reports of child sexual exploitation and in that same period, the Australian