Sentence examples for indigenous interests from inspiring English sources

Water planners are presently equipped with a very limited number of engagement tools tailored to the water resource management context to redress the historical neglect of Indigenous interests.

Inside Alto Turiaçu, people are sceptical that the police and government are willing to look after indigenous interests.

They not only convey the persistent Zen fascination with spiritual force found in personality but also contain lush patterning and detail, as if a rugged eremitic type is slowly being enveloped in indigenous interests.

They talk of a pervading deep inequity in power relationships between Indigenous interests and planning bodies, even though authorities do have ways of recognising Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and Native Canadian interests.

While that alliance may sound unusual, Marama Fox, a co-leader of the Maori Party, which was formed in 2004 to represent indigenous interests, said that its endorsement of Mr. Kang made sense because of a widely shared genealogy.

Plans for a huge commercial development that would transform a tiny town near the edge of the Grand Canyon have been thrown out by federal officials in a surprise victory for conservation and indigenous interests – but campaigners warn that the world famous natural wonder remains in peril.

The 35 indigenous interest scales or I-BIS are close to a complete description of the vocational interest domain in Iceland.

The reception of alien politico-legal institutions into such societies creates tension between indigenous and non-indigenous interests and rights, thus further exacerbating and compounding issues associated with land use and planning.

The federal minister for Indigenous affairs should be sacked from cabinet and sent packing for his allocation of Indigenous funds to non-Indigenous interests, but his exploits are far from an isolated incident when it comes to the standard of administration of any money earmarked for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Planning processes tend to assume Indigenous water interests are 'just cultural' and thereby limit Indigenous perspectives and knowledge contributions.

Lucy Claridge Perhaps the greatest obstacle to advancing indigenous peoples interests is the slow process of building coalitions between "fourth world" (indigenous) nations and between fourth world NGOs.