Sentence examples for connection between indigenous from inspiring English sources

Instead, scientists, archaeologists and federal land managers recognize the need to understand and foster continuing cultural connection between indigenous people and the areas where they and their ancestors have lived, worshipped, hunted and gathered since time immemorial.

Head of Indigenous programming at Sydney Opera House, Rhoda Roberts of the Bundjalung people, said the artists will illustrate connections between Indigenous astronomy and the natural world.

"We have uncovered the very common connections between Indigenous criminalisation and unmet need in areas like housing, social security, child protection, discrimination and credit and or debt," she said.

Thomas said that had he known there was a "connection between the indigenous peoples of Australia and a stereotype involving drinking" he would have chosen another example.

By constructing a river crossing, not only will travel be safer, but a stronger connection between the indigenous communities and outside communities will also be created, allowing for better access to education, markets and improved infrastructure.

Four leaders of a Mapuche Indian group and a sympathizer have been sentenced to 10 years in prison for "terrorism by arson" after setting fire to a pine tree plantation in connection with a longstanding dispute between indigenous peoples and forestry companies over land ownership in southern Chile.

"By working with AIME, Triple J hopes to use this wide-reaching platform to create a meaningful connection between all communities, including Indigenous Australians".

After researching previously untapped church archives in Guatemala and Vatican City, as well as mission records found in the United States, Hernandez Sandoval analyzes popular visions of the Church, the interaction between indigenous Mayan communities and clerics, and the connection between religious and socioeconomic change.

As he travels around Australia, Janak explores more of the connections between Islam and indigenous people.

They bear a close resemblance to earlier shilapatas stone slabs placed under trees in connection with the worship of yaksa (nature deities) and tree spirits—and suggest to some authorities the close connection between the Jain religion and ancient indigenous folk traditions.

The governance approach, however, does not analyse the historical connection between extractive policies and exploitation/dispossession of indigenous peoples and the permanence of colonial patterns of domination.