SATU offer training workshops on advocacy and speaking up for people with intellectual disabilities.

Local Area Coordinators (LACs) can link you to the NDIS and to mainstream and community supports in your area. You can ask your LAC about the supports available in your community, even if you're not eligible for an NDIS support plan.

The EYDN can provide young people with opportunities to have a voice, learn new skills and grow in confidence.

Learning Together can help you with the support you need at school, including tips on advocacy and your rights.

If you have an intellectual disability and want to learn how to become a leader, or want to be supported or support others, the Leadership and Peer Support program may help you.

Voices for Change helps people with acquired brain injuries and justice system experience to build the confidence and skills needed to advocate for themselves.

The NT government has a disability advocacy service that you may be able to access.

If you or someone you care for has applied for the NDIS and are seeking a review of the decision made, NDIS Appeals may be able to help you appeal reviewable decisions of the National Disability Insurance Agency through the Administrative Appeals Tribunal.

If you have an intellectual disability and want to learn how to become a leader, or want to be supported or support others,  the Leadership and Peer mentoring program may help you.

This website has a list of advocacy groups in your state or territory.