2014 and subsequent campaigning by his mother, Rosie Batty , led to widespread publicity. Her advocacy had considerably influence on national public attitudes, philanthropy, government initiatives and funding, support services and police and legal procedures related to domestic violence in Australia. Batty became Australian of the Year in 2015. In March 2015, the Australian Senate under the Finance and Public Administration References Committee, issued an interim report regarding domestic violence in Australia. The interim report contained a total of eight recommendations. The recommendation of "inclusion of respectful relationships education in the national curriculum" was one that provided an opportunity to create a positive change, starting with children. The interim report followed, among others, the submission from Australian Women Against Violence Alliance (AWAVA) regarding the domestic violence issue. AWAVA conducted its own research into the matter and issued a number of recommendations, including the inclusion of respectful relationships in youth education. After a pilot scheme involving 19 schools, the "Respectful Relationships" program was rolled out across all Victorian Government schools from prep to year 12. On 24 September 2015, then prime minister Malcolm Turnbull announced a funding of another A$100 million for measures to protect victims of domestic violence. In 2016, the government announced a three-year plan for tackling domestic violence entitled "Family and Domestic Violence Strategy 2016—2019". Turnbull announced at a Council of Australian Governments (COAG) meeting on 1 April 2016 that all government leaders would be convening to tackle the issue at a national summit in October 2016. 2017: National Domestic Violence Order Scheme Prior to 25 November 2017, domestic violence orders (aka intervention orders) only applied in the state or territory in which they were issued or registered. From that date the National Domestic Violence Order Scheme was implemented, which includes the provision that all DV orders would henceforth be automatically nationally recognised and enforceable. 2020s Government strategy is described in the Services Australia document "Family and Domestic Violence Strategy 2020–23". In November 2021 Minister for Women Marise Payne announced funding of over five years to set up a Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commission, which would oversee the implementation of the new National Plan to end violence against women and children. The federal government provided in funding under its "National Partnership on Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence Responses", with an additional amount later allocated to the Northern Territory to combat Indigenous family violence. Indigenous family violence The