The Liberal National Government has announced plans to reform services for regional and remote Aboriginal communities.
The reforms have focused on areas including education, housing, employment, human services and service delivery.
Regional Development Minister Terry Redman and Child Protection Minister released the Resilient Families: Strong Communities Roadmap last week.
The program has outlined 10 actions for the State Government and Aboriginal community designed to strengthen families, improve living conditions, increase job prospects and accelerate education outcomes.
The roadmap included 12 months of discussion between the government and Aboriginal leaders and communities.
Mr Redman said the reform marked a long-term commitment to immediate actions and engagement with Aboriginal people on specific focus areas.
"The poor living conditions and general lack of opportunities for Aboriginal people in regional WA are not acceptable and must change," he said.
"This roadmap marks the beginning of a transition to a new way of working - one which builds opportunities and strengthens outcomes, while maintaining access to country, culture and kin."
Ms Mitchell said the roadmap outlined new approaches to work with Aboriginal communities and focusing necessary resources on key areas.
"The Government will also engage with Aboriginal communities that want to reduce alcohol-related harm by introducing or strengthening restrictions on alcohol supply and consumption," she said.
Regional services reform has focused on the Kimberley and Pilbara but is set to expand over time.
