Not exact matches
Yet this isn't the first time in the present campaign that the Conservatives themselves have trespassed on
traditional Bank of Canada terrain. On July 22 Joe Oliver publicly rejected the use of quantitative easing in Canada (the unconventional credit - expanding
strategy that has been used successfully in the US, the UK, and now Europe) despite dimming
economic projections here. Decisions about the use of QE should, in theory, be the purview of the central bank. Several economists publicly questioned Oliver's statement, noting that it throws into question the Bank's future decisions on monetary policy.
This applies not only to exploiting
economic opportunities on Indigenous land for mitigation
strategies, but also to the need for proper understanding of the custodial role and responsibility we have over our
traditional lands.
Redirecting the native title system to the
economic and social development of
traditional owner groups might be effectively pursued through a regional
strategy.
This research highlights two important areas: the need to incorporate social, cultural, political issues within
economic development
strategies for Indigenous communities and; the opportunity to develop models of development that do not focus on
traditional economic outcomes but can also focus on social and cultural development outcomes.
In fact one respondent considered the role of government crucial in order to manage aspects of the NTA (in the absence of legislative change) that undermine a
strategy for
economic and social development for
traditional owners.
One respondent questioned the feasibility of an
economic development
strategy for a small
traditional owner group that owns large areas of land.
As such climate change policy has the potential to generate innovative
economic development opportunities for Victorian
Traditional Owner groups in new industries that support climate change mitigation and adaptation
strategies.
In relation to governments in particular it is important that their focus on the legal system give way to more effective policy
strategies for improving
traditional owners» social and
economic wellbeing.
Strategies: development of management policy for land held by the Aboriginal lands Trust; negotiate access and
economic rights to SA oceans, seas and waterways to support
traditional and sustainable conservation and use practices; giving local Aboriginal heritage groups greater responsibility for heritage management; developing more appropriate ways to protect the authenticity, appropriation and misuse of Aboriginal art.
In the same way,
traditional owners require information about the Government's
strategy in order to make informed decisions about land and future
economic opportunities.
A comprehensive
strategy and policy framework to address
economic development that is designed with the full participation of Indigenous peoples, and makes the goals of
traditional owners central, is required.