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» Ethnic Communities Sustainable Living Project
» Aboriginal Resource Kit
» Working with local Aboriginal on environmental projects
» Aboriginal people protecting country: Environmental sustainability success

Title:

Ethnic Communities Sustainable Living Project
Contact Agency:Department of Environment and Climate Change
Classification:Cultural Heritage
Download file:

 Download ethnic_communities_sustlivingproject.pdf Ethnic Communities Sustainable Living Project (492KB)

Description:

The Ethnic Communities Sustainable Living Project (ECSLP) works with and within the Chinese, Greek, Arabic, Italian, Spanish, Vietnamese, Korean and Macedonian communities to deliver environmental education programs in community languages. At the core of ECSLP is a team of bilingual community educators who work within their own communities.

The ECSLP team can assist you in:

- planning a culturally specific project
- developing culturally appropriate translated materials
- running face-to-face education sessions
- accessing a specific community
- designing an evaluation plan using culturally appropriate methods
of monitoring.

Type of Resource:Brochure
Availability:Web
Target Audience:Local Government
Date Published:Unknown
Website:

http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au

Last Updated:21 April 2008

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Title:

Engaging with local Aboriginal communities: A Resource Kit for NSW Local Government
Contact Agency:Local Government and Shires Association
Classification:Cultural Heritage
Download file:

Download AboriginalResourceKit.pdf AboriginalResourceKit.pdf (592KB)

Description:

This Kit provides a comprehensive, user-friendly resource for local councils to assist them with engaging Aboriginal communities in their areas more effectively, and empower Aboriginal communities to participate in council decision-making and service provision. The Kit also provides links to other specifc sources of relevant detailed information. 

Councils have used the Kit as a starting  point  in  promoting  the  cultural  and economic development of Aboriginal communities. It may also help councils identify and develop common ground to create productive partnerships with all communities and unlock the potential for Aboriginal people to contribute to the development of sustainable communities.

Type of Resource:Resource Kit
Availability:Web
Target Audience:Local Government
Date Published:2007
Website:

www.lgsa.org.au

Last Updated:6 July 2009

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Title:

Working with local Aboriginal communities on environmental projects
Contact Agency:Department of Environment and Climate Change
Classification:Cultural Heritage
Download file:

Download wwlacs.pdf Working with local Aboriginal communities on environmental projects (399KB)

Description:

This resource guide will help local councils to involve Aboriginal communities in environmental projects.

This guide describes culturally appropriate ways in which local councils can develop relationships with Aboriginal people, and involve them in environmental matters affecting their communities.

The information in this guide resulted from a workshop coordinated by the former NSW Environment Protection Authority-now the Department of Environment and Climate Change (NSW). The workshop involved Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people who manage, preserve, protect and maintain the environment and its heritage value for Aboriginal people.

Type of Resource:Guide
Availability:Web
Target Audience:Local Government
Date Published:August 2004
Website:

http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au

Last Updated:13 July 2009

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Title:

Aboriginal people protecting country: environmental sustainability success stories
Contact Agency:Department of Environment and Climate Change
Classification:Cultural Heritage
Download file:

Download appcountrys.pdf Aboriginal people protecting country (3.64MB)

Description:

A selection of case studies that show how Local Aboriginal Land Councils (LALCs), Aboriginal organisations and Community Development Education Programs (CDEPs) have

generated income
created employment
encouraged pride in the environment and culture
formed partnerships between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal organisations
protected their places and created healthy environments.

At the end of this booklet there is further information such as contact details, potential funding sources and how to locate other case studies.

Type of Resource:Case Studies
Availability:Web
Target Audience:Local Government
Date Published:August 2004
Website:

http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au

Last Updated:24 August 2009

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