Fish-WIKS News
» Go to news mainKnowledge Pluralism in First Nations’ Salmon Management
There is growing interest in the “integration� of knowledge and values held by Indigenous peoples with Western science into natural resource governance and management. However, poorly conducted integration efforts can risk harming Indigenous communities and reifying colonial legacies.
, co-authored by FishWIKS team members Saul Milne, Grant Murray, and Terry Dorward, and published in , reports on research done on the role of indigenous and scientific knowledges in the management of coho salmon on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia in a governance context featuring contested authority among First Nations and the government of Canada.
Recent News
- Muiwatmnej Etuaptmumk Conference 2023 LiveStream
- Knowledge Pluralism in First Nations’ Salmon Management
- Learning Lodge on Mi’kmaw Livelihood Rights
- RoseAnne Archibald elected as national chief of Assembly of First Nations
- Mary Simon named as Canada’s first Indigenous governor general
- Mi'kmaw‑Led Conservation Webinar Series ‑ Thurs March 25 at 6 pm
- FishWIKS team members Lydia Ross and Lucia Fanning publish paper on informed management decision‑making
- FishWIKS team member Nicole LaTulippe co‑authors paper on need to make way for Indigenous research leadership