�ݺ�ߣshows by User: LilRachele

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: LilRachele / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: LilRachele / Thu, 30 Jul 2015 00:54:32 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: LilRachele Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes /slideshow/indigenous-land-management-in-urban-and-periurban-landscapes/51080727 wilson-rachelehonoursilm-in-urban-and-peri-urban-landscapes-150730005432-lva1-app6891
This research examined the roles, challenges and opportunities for Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes through a case study of Bunya Bunya Country Aboriginal Corporation (BBCAC) on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The study is distinct in that it documents the work of Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) Traditional Owners, Australian South Sea Islanders, and historically-connected Aboriginal people in a setting that is peri-urban and urban in location and land use, and where native title has yet to be determined. This is in contrast to previous ILM research in Australia that tends to focus on rural or remote locations with large natural areas and protected lands. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews, participant observation (e.g. during monitoring activities) and analysis of secondary sources (e.g. organisational documents) between 2014 and 2015. The data shows that Indigenous land managers in urban and peri-urban landscapes work in a variety of roles, particularly when partnering with other land user groups to manage complex environmental issues. Significant challenges to their work include the effects of urban development and population growth/change, poor cross-cultural engagement with decision-makers, a growing gap for work opportunities between Aboriginal and non-Indigenous organisations, and barriers to appropriate, long-term funding and resources. There are several opportunities to overcome these challenges through existing programs such as the Indigenous Ranger Program, decolonised decision-making tools (i.e. “boundary objects”) and sustainable enterprises that draw on public, private, and customary economies (e.g. eco-cultural tourism). The research highlights the need for bottom-up, Indigenous-driven approaches to ILM on the Sunshine Coast to address land management issues in a way that delivers socio-economic and cultural co-benefits to local Aboriginal peoples.]]>
This research examined the roles, challenges and opportunities for Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes through a case study of Bunya Bunya Country Aboriginal Corporation (BBCAC) on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The study is distinct in that it documents the work of Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) Traditional Owners, Australian South Sea Islanders, and historically-connected Aboriginal people in a setting that is peri-urban and urban in location and land use, and where native title has yet to be determined. This is in contrast to previous ILM research in Australia that tends to focus on rural or remote locations with large natural areas and protected lands. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews, participant observation (e.g. during monitoring activities) and analysis of secondary sources (e.g. organisational documents) between 2014 and 2015. The data shows that Indigenous land managers in urban and peri-urban landscapes work in a variety of roles, particularly when partnering with other land user groups to manage complex environmental issues. Significant challenges to their work include the effects of urban development and population growth/change, poor cross-cultural engagement with decision-makers, a growing gap for work opportunities between Aboriginal and non-Indigenous organisations, and barriers to appropriate, long-term funding and resources. There are several opportunities to overcome these challenges through existing programs such as the Indigenous Ranger Program, decolonised decision-making tools (i.e. “boundary objects”) and sustainable enterprises that draw on public, private, and customary economies (e.g. eco-cultural tourism). The research highlights the need for bottom-up, Indigenous-driven approaches to ILM on the Sunshine Coast to address land management issues in a way that delivers socio-economic and cultural co-benefits to local Aboriginal peoples.]]> Thu, 30 Jul 2015 00:54:32 GMT /slideshow/indigenous-land-management-in-urban-and-periurban-landscapes/51080727 LilRachele@slideshare.net(LilRachele) Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes LilRachele This research examined the roles, challenges and opportunities for Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes through a case study of Bunya Bunya Country Aboriginal Corporation (BBCAC) on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The study is distinct in that it documents the work of Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) Traditional Owners, Australian South Sea Islanders, and historically-connected Aboriginal people in a setting that is peri-urban and urban in location and land use, and where native title has yet to be determined. This is in contrast to previous ILM research in Australia that tends to focus on rural or remote locations with large natural areas and protected lands. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews, participant observation (e.g. during monitoring activities) and analysis of secondary sources (e.g. organisational documents) between 2014 and 2015. The data shows that Indigenous land managers in urban and peri-urban landscapes work in a variety of roles, particularly when partnering with other land user groups to manage complex environmental issues. Significant challenges to their work include the effects of urban development and population growth/change, poor cross-cultural engagement with decision-makers, a growing gap for work opportunities between Aboriginal and non-Indigenous organisations, and barriers to appropriate, long-term funding and resources. There are several opportunities to overcome these challenges through existing programs such as the Indigenous Ranger Program, decolonised decision-making tools (i.e. “boundary objects”) and sustainable enterprises that draw on public, private, and customary economies (e.g. eco-cultural tourism). The research highlights the need for bottom-up, Indigenous-driven approaches to ILM on the Sunshine Coast to address land management issues in a way that delivers socio-economic and cultural co-benefits to local Aboriginal peoples. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/wilson-rachelehonoursilm-in-urban-and-peri-urban-landscapes-150730005432-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> This research examined the roles, challenges and opportunities for Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes through a case study of Bunya Bunya Country Aboriginal Corporation (BBCAC) on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The study is distinct in that it documents the work of Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) Traditional Owners, Australian South Sea Islanders, and historically-connected Aboriginal people in a setting that is peri-urban and urban in location and land use, and where native title has yet to be determined. This is in contrast to previous ILM research in Australia that tends to focus on rural or remote locations with large natural areas and protected lands. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews, participant observation (e.g. during monitoring activities) and analysis of secondary sources (e.g. organisational documents) between 2014 and 2015. The data shows that Indigenous land managers in urban and peri-urban landscapes work in a variety of roles, particularly when partnering with other land user groups to manage complex environmental issues. Significant challenges to their work include the effects of urban development and population growth/change, poor cross-cultural engagement with decision-makers, a growing gap for work opportunities between Aboriginal and non-Indigenous organisations, and barriers to appropriate, long-term funding and resources. There are several opportunities to overcome these challenges through existing programs such as the Indigenous Ranger Program, decolonised decision-making tools (i.e. “boundary objects”) and sustainable enterprises that draw on public, private, and customary economies (e.g. eco-cultural tourism). The research highlights the need for bottom-up, Indigenous-driven approaches to ILM on the Sunshine Coast to address land management issues in a way that delivers socio-economic and cultural co-benefits to local Aboriginal peoples.

Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes from Rachele Wilson

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0 Reduced bird visits lower seed set of Banksia robur in fragmented heathland /slideshow/reduced-bird-visits-lower-seed-set-of-banksia-robur-in-fragmented-heathland/51080250 wilsonrachelesrp301fragmentationpollinationbroburfinalpres-150730002631-lva1-app6891
Final presentation for my Special Research Project over the summer of 2013-14. This project investigated habitat fragmentation effects on pollination and reproductive success by comparing plant-pollinator interactions between Banksia robur populations in heathland at Noosa National Park and Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia.]]>
Final presentation for my Special Research Project over the summer of 2013-14. This project investigated habitat fragmentation effects on pollination and reproductive success by comparing plant-pollinator interactions between Banksia robur populations in heathland at Noosa National Park and Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia.]]> Thu, 30 Jul 2015 00:26:30 GMT /slideshow/reduced-bird-visits-lower-seed-set-of-banksia-robur-in-fragmented-heathland/51080250 LilRachele@slideshare.net(LilRachele) Reduced bird visits lower seed set of Banksia robur in fragmented heathland LilRachele Final presentation for my Special Research Project over the summer of 2013-14. This project investigated habitat fragmentation effects on pollination and reproductive success by comparing plant-pollinator interactions between Banksia robur populations in heathland at Noosa National Park and Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/wilsonrachelesrp301fragmentationpollinationbroburfinalpres-150730002631-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Final presentation for my Special Research Project over the summer of 2013-14. This project investigated habitat fragmentation effects on pollination and reproductive success by comparing plant-pollinator interactions between Banksia robur populations in heathland at Noosa National Park and Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia.

Reduced bird visits lower seed set of Banksia robur in fragmented heathland from Rachele Wilson

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-LilRachele-48x48.jpg?cb=1523126555 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/wilson-rachelehonoursilm-in-urban-and-peri-urban-landscapes-150730005432-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/indigenous-land-management-in-urban-and-periurban-landscapes/51080727 Indigenous land manage... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/wilsonrachelesrp301fragmentationpollinationbroburfinalpres-150730002631-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/reduced-bird-visits-lower-seed-set-of-banksia-robur-in-fragmented-heathland/51080250 Reduced bird visits lo...