Executive summary This report examines the important and diverse economic and social benefits being delivered by Indigenous land and sea management through ranger groups and Indigenous Protected Areas across the country. The Australian G... MV Bueren,T Worland,A Svanberg,... 被引量: 3发表: 2015...
land and sea managers (‘rangers’) were more likely than others to express interest in enterprise involvement. Importantly the level and type of interest differed between communities, reflecting differences in history and culture. The results, which are the first documentation of a quantitative ...
根据第四段“Tens of thousands of years of traditional land management ended,and as a result many parts of the country now face serious disasters from invasive plant and animal species,bush fires and land mismanagement.(数万年的传统土地管理结束了,结果该国许多地区现在面临着入侵动植物物种,丛林火灾...
“You are working with staff who see the world different to you, so there is a much higher focus on the cultural aspects of work and life,” he said. “Being a ranger is a source of confidence. You feel strong,” said Terence, a senior ranger. “Here we still live on the land.Th...
In Arnhem Land, they are the protectors of 3,300 square miles of land and sea.They comb the beaches by hand, picking up as much rubbish as possible. The task is very difficult as each day itdelivers waves of new rubbish.For the Rangers, cleaning the beaches is more than a vacation. ...
“We use science to protect the turtles so our next generation can know what the turtles look like. It’s a good thing for the kids to learn the ranger stuff so when they grow up, they can protect the land for the next generation to come.” ...
locally extinct. Loss of this Indigenous knowledge and land management practices due to the species’ decline is a recognized threat to the persistence of bilbies in the landscape2. Fig. 1: Historical and contemporary distributions of both the Ninu and Yallara and phylogenetic relationships between ...
locally extinct. Loss of this Indigenous knowledge and land management practices due to the species’ decline is a recognized threat to the persistence of bilbies in the landscape2. Fig. 1: Historical and contemporary distributions of both the Ninu and Yallara and phylogenetic relationships between ...
In Arnhem Land, they are the protectors of 3,300 square miles of land and sea.They comb the beaches by hand, picking up as much rubbish as possible. The task is very difficult as each day itdelivers waves of new rubbish.For the Rangers, cleaning the beaches is more than a vacation. ...
The Rangers are of more than 100 Indigenous groups spread across Australia who have taken on the job of protecting the land of their forefathers. In Arnhem Land, they are the protectors of 3,300 square miles of land and sea. They comb the beaches by hand, picking up as much rubbish as...