Sentence examples for value of indigenous from inspiring English sources
Here at IFAD we believe it's also important to remember the value of indigenous knowledge related to climate change adaptation.
I asked Dr. Narvaez to explain the value of Indigenous wisdom.
These findings reaffirm the value of indigenous knowledge in identification of plants for pharmaceutical use.
There are few births in NSW reported by Torres Strait Islander mothers, so the combined value of Indigenous status was used in the study.
The preservation of genetic diversity in agriculture and animal husbandry is of crucial interest to numerous European countries, in view of the economic, social, environmental and, last but not least, food safety value of indigenous domestic species.
Another reason for the lack of inclusion of TCAM can be linked to the curriculum being biased towards an epistemology which undermines the value of indigenous knowledge systems whilst hailing biomedicine and western science [ 11].
In Europe, the Institute of Development Studies is establishing an Indigenous Knowledge and Climate Change Research Network that aims to "look in greater depth at the learning, exchange and valuing of indigenous knowledge on climate change," according to Blane Harvey, one of the project's three directors.
However, any kind of judgment of the beliefs and values of indigenous communities, in particular the Cultural Factor, is beyond the scope of this work.
As the values of indigenous riparian vegetation are becoming better recognised by Australian river managers, large amounts of money and resources are being invested in the planting of indigenous riparian vegetation as part of river rehabilitation programs.
In addition, pastoralists' perceptions towards threats to rangeland resources and impacts of external development interventions, and values of indigenous knowledge of the Afar pastoralists were served for providing insights on how these changes happened.
Sustained-yield management of indigenous forest was implemented in some State Forests from 1975 (New Zealand Forest Service, [1977]) in response to growing public dissatisfaction with forest clearance and an increasing national awareness of the heritage values of indigenous forest.
