Youth Justice Intelligence.
Community-Owned.
Evidence-Based.

913 programs documented. 91 evidence records. 26 outcomes tracked. Across 8 Australian states. This is ALMA—the intelligence system that ensures revenue flows to communities, not extractive researchers.

913
Interventions
91
Evidence
26
Outcomes
8/8
States

What is ALMA?

Adaptive Learning & Measurement Architecture. Not a product. A practiced method for valuing Indigenous and community knowledge while ensuring those knowledge holders control access and benefit from its use.

Traditional Research (Extractive)

  • → Universities extract data
  • → Communities get nothing
  • → Knowledge locked behind paywalls
  • → No ongoing revenue

ALMA (Regenerative)

  • → Communities control their data
  • → 30% revenue flows to knowledge holders
  • → Open access intelligence
  • → Ongoing value from citations

Recent Intelligence Updates

Policy Tension

QLD: 39 Programs vs. Detention Focus

Queensland has Australia's most comprehensive youth justice program documentation (39 interventions), yet recent legislation emphasizes detention over diversion. This creates tension between evidence-based practice and political directives.

Coverage Complete

National Documentation: 7/8 States

ALMA now covers 7 of 8 Australian jurisdictions with comprehensive intervention data. Community Controlled sources represent 23% of documented programs, ensuring Indigenous voices lead the intelligence.

Emerging Pattern

Diversion Programs: High Community Authority

Programs focusing on diversion and community-led approaches consistently show higher Community Authority scores (weighted at 30% in portfolio analysis). These programs are ready for scaling and replication.

Data Governance

Indigenous Protocols Live

All Community Controlled content now requires cultural authority attribution. Revenue sharing mechanisms active. 10% grant citation fees flowing to communities whose knowledge informed successful applications.