Managing the landscapes of the Australian Northern Territory for sustainability: Visions, issues and strategies for successful planning

Pearson, Diane; Gorman, Julian

doi:10.1016/j.futures.2010.04.008

Cited by 34 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Costs for each scenario were indicated that would be borne hypothetically by respondents, but with environmental benefits deemed to accrue to the whole of Australian society. This choice experiment survey draws on the notion of payments for environmental services as have been applied in other parts of Australia (Connor et al 2008) and recommended for Indigenous-held land in northern Australia (Pearson and Gorman 2010).…”

Section: Involving Stakeholdersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying Landscape Science to Natural Resource Management

Robinson¹,

Carson²

2013

E&S

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This is the introduction to the Ecology and Society special feature on "Applying Landscape Science to Natural Resource Management". Primarily drawing upon examples from Australia, the nine papers in the feature illustrate how landscape science seeks to integrate information from diverse sources to generate management solutions for implementation by individual land managers, communities, and governments at different levels. This introduction refers to the genesis of the feature, briefly outlines the nature and content of landscape science, and then summarizes key features of the nine papers. These are organized into two sections: one deals with inputs from human agents in the landscape, and one with the development of models enabling different management scenarios and environmental changes to be envisaged, understood, and applied to policy development

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Section: Involving Stakeholdersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying Landscape Science to Natural Resource Management

Robinson¹,

Carson²

2013

E&S

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“…To be sure, the Pilbara example differs substantially on account of the strong economic rationale for supporting mining that is missing from the agricultural sector. The effectiveness of planning at the state and national scale has generally been limited in Australia, as illustrated by the unfulfilled century-old policy to increase population in the remote far north of Australia (Pearson and Gorman 2010).…”

Section: Government Role In Addressing Rural Declinementioning

confidence: 99%

Design for Decline: Landscape Architecture Strategies for the Western Australian Wheatbelt

Kullmann¹

2013

Landscape Journal

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“…The combination of producing Shamrocks in a hybrid context has created in essence a "Leitbild" (Pearson and Gorman [11]). This is most evident in the way NRM strategies have evolved over the years.…”

Section: Historical Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing natural resource management through payment for ecosystem services

Vemuri¹,

Gorman²

2010

WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Environment

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There is evidence to suggest that for >60,000 years prior to European colonisation, Indigenous Australians used ecosystem services and managed landscapes sustainably. Since that time and in the wet/dry tropics of the Northern Territory, fire, weeds and feral animals have had, and continue to have, the greatest influence on landscapes and the ecosystem services they provide. Internationally, the links between Indigenous people and their experiences with natural and cultural resource management has been recognized and now have become an important and popular strategy for promoting sustainable development. Indigenous Natural and Cultural Resource Management (INCRM) is particularly relevant in the Northern Territory of Australia and has contributed to the formation of an Indigenous ranger program to manage threats to the landscape in conjunction with customary land management practice from Aboriginal people still living on their country. A closer examination of the success of INCRM suggests that the real challenge is one of managing knowledge pluralism rather than finding a common base for the different sources of knowledge. More recently these landscapes have been subject to a number of additional threats (spread of disease from feral animals, illegal international fishing vessels, exotic ant control, fire abatement etc), which still require management at a local level. Many of these are currently being managed under a payment for environmental service (PES) type arrangement. While PES has great public cost-benefit, it needs to be determined if the model provides the best mechanism for the progress of Indigenous people. This paper is about the intricacies of issues related with linking knowledge of Indigenous people with provision of ecosystem services and will conclude the ongoing commitment of PES to sustainable development.

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Managing the landscapes of the Australian Northern Territory for sustainability: Visions, issues and strategies for successful planning

Cited by 34 publications

References 38 publications

Applying Landscape Science to Natural Resource Management

Applying Landscape Science to Natural Resource Management

Design for Decline: Landscape Architecture Strategies for the Western Australian Wheatbelt

Enhancing natural resource management through payment for ecosystem services

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