Training of indigenous rangers to manage the environment and natural landscapes, including incorporating traditional knowledge.
Why it is important?
As the traditional custodians of the land, there are multiple benefits to be gained from empowering Traditional Owners to be active in caring for country.
Examples of Local Action
- Work with local schools to support and encourage students to become involved in training programs for Indigenous rangers.
- Establish a training program for Indigenous women rangers.
Contribution to Regional Priority
R-TO 2: Traditional Owner Group Proficiency Program
Develop and deliver a long-term, region-wide Proficiency Program which ensures that all PBCs across the region have the skills and knowledge to operate effectively and efficiently, and deliver
on the group’s aspirations.
Local Landscape:
Douglas
Regional Theme:
Cultural Connection
Catchment:
Daintree, Mossman