Traditional Knowledge and Decision Making
Snook, J. (2016, October). Traditional Knowledge and Decision Making. Poster presented at the Biennial Inuit Studies Conference, St. John's, NL. The Torngat Secretariat is the implementation agent of the Torngat Joint Fisheries Board and the Torngat Wildlife and Plants Co-Management Board. The Boards provide recommendations and decisions regarding wildlife, plants and fisheries within and adjacent to the Labrador Inuit Settlement Area. The presentation will provide background information on the role and responsibilities of the organization, and traditional knowledge research that has influenced decision-making using the case studies of Atlantic Salmon, Arctic Char, Torngat Mountains Caribou and Davis Strait Polar Bears. The presentation also covered the transdisciplinary information that is considered in the practice of co-management. In summary: - Knowledge can be co-produced. - Accept all available knowledge to facilitate the best possible dialogue and decisions. - Policy analysis should be neutral and competent and include all the key considerations. - Traditional knowledge is influential and contributes to better decisions. https://twitter.com/twpfs http://www.torngatsecretariat.ca
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Traditional Knowledge and Decision Making
- 1. Jamie Snook, MA, P.Mgr Executive Director Torngat Wildlife, Plants & Fisheries Secretariat 20th Biennial Inuit Studies Conference October 9, 2016 Traditional Knowledge and Decision Making
- 2. Who is the Torngat Wildlife, Plants and Fisheries Secretariat? Canada’s first tripartite-funded land claim co-management boards Knowledge Co-Production Transdisciplinary Knowledge Influence in recommendations and decision-making
- 3. Co-Management is about people and knowledge.
- 4. Co-Management is about the future and sustainable utilization.
- 5. Co-management impacts the health and wellbeing of communities.
- 6. Co-Management is about dialogue, recommendations, decisions, and outcomes.
- 7. Three Examples of traditional knowledge influence and integration. Atlantic Salmon & Arctic Char Torngat Mountains Caribou Herd Davis Strait Polar Bears
- 8. Key Considerations Science Traditional knowledge Management systems Conservation Diverse Stakeholders: Nunatsiavut Inuit Greenland Inuit Icelanders Fly fishers Conservationist European Union Government of Canada Government of NL Government of Nova Scotia Government of United States Arctic Char and Atlantic Salmon
- 9. Arctic Char and Atlantic Salmon
- 10. Arctic Char and Atlantic Salmon 2010 Traditional Knowledge Documentary The North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization 2015 annual general meeting in Labrador
- 11. Key Considerations Traditional knowledge Science Legal interpretations Precautionary principles Sustainable utilization Cultural continuity Social equity Diverse Stakeholders: Nunatsiavut Inuit Nunavik Inuit Government of NL Government of QC Parks Canada Torngat Mountains Caribou
- 12. Torngat Mountains Caribou 2010 Project Planning New Telemetry Program 2014 Survey 2014 TK Study New knowledge on: biology, population trends, views on management action and survey methods. 2017 Onward
- 13. Key Considerations Science Traditional knowledge Public safety Public health Food and income security Legal analysis International interest Diverse stakeholders: Inuit NGOs Government of NL Parks Canada Environment Canada Coca Cola Polar Bear
- 14. Polar Bear 2009: Peacock et al study 2010: Kotierk TK study 2013: CITES CoP 2015 TK study Nunavik Study Inuit Consult Group 2016: CITES CoP
- 15. • Knowledge can be co-produced. • Accept all available knowledge to facilitate the best possible dialogue and decisions. • Policy analysis should be neutral and competent and include all the key considerations. • Traditional knowledge is influential and contributes to better decisions. Summary
- 16. Torngat Wildlife, Plants and Fisheries Secretariat Colleagues Torngat Joint Fisheries Board Torngat Wildlife and Plants Co-management Board Nunatsiavut Government Department of Lands and Natural Resources Department of Nunatsiavut Affairs Government of Canada Department of Fisheries and Oceans Department of Environment and Climate Change Department of Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada Parks Canada Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Environment and Climate Change Department of Labrador and Aboriginal Affairs Department of Fisheries, Forestry and Agrifoods Communities of Happy Valley-Goose Bay, North West River, Nain, Hopedale, Postville, Makkovik, Rigolet Questions and Acknowledgements