Showing posts with label Environment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Environment. Show all posts
Friday, 30 May 2008
Indigenous legal rights to freshwater
Indigenous legal rights to freshwater: Australia in the international context
Melanie Durette / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
The paper undertakes a comparative overview of the law as it pertains to Indigenous rights in freshwater in four countries: the United States, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia. Posted 27-05-2008
Melanie Durette / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
The paper undertakes a comparative overview of the law as it pertains to Indigenous rights in freshwater in four countries: the United States, Canada, New Zealand, and Australia. Posted 27-05-2008
Wednesday, 7 May 2008
Caring for country
Caring for country: An overview of Aboriginal land management in the Top End of the Northern Territory
Séan Kerins / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
Owning and managing lands of the significance of the tropical savannah of the Northern Territory brings many diverse challenges. This presentation discusses the formalisation of Aboriginal land and sea management activities in the mid 1990s and the establishment of the Caring for Country program. Posted 05-05-2008
Séan Kerins / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
Owning and managing lands of the significance of the tropical savannah of the Northern Territory brings many diverse challenges. This presentation discusses the formalisation of Aboriginal land and sea management activities in the mid 1990s and the establishment of the Caring for Country program. Posted 05-05-2008
Friday, 19 October 2007
The environmental significance of the Indigenous estate
The environmental significance of the Indigenous estate
Jon Altman, Geoff Buchanan and Libby Larsen / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
The Indigenous estates makes up 20 per cent of the Australian land mass, covering vast areas of relatively intact land containing some of the highest conservation priority lands in Australia. Using a number of maps, the authors explore the geography of the Indigenous estate, its environmental significance, and some of the innovative approaches adopted by Indigenous landholders to protect the natural and cultural values of their land. Posted 18-10-2007
Jon Altman, Geoff Buchanan and Libby Larsen / Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research
The Indigenous estates makes up 20 per cent of the Australian land mass, covering vast areas of relatively intact land containing some of the highest conservation priority lands in Australia. Using a number of maps, the authors explore the geography of the Indigenous estate, its environmental significance, and some of the innovative approaches adopted by Indigenous landholders to protect the natural and cultural values of their land. Posted 18-10-2007
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