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Aboriginal people and forestry companies in Canada: possibilities and pitfalls of an informal ‘social licence’ in a contested environment

Stephen Wyatt

Aboriginal people and forestry companies in Canada: possibilities and pitfalls of an informal ‘social licence’ in a contested environment
Propriété Information
Type de ressource Article scientifique
Langue
  • English
Année 2015
Pays Canada
Sujet
  • Consultation
  • Industrie
Complexité Academic
Mots-clés
  • Consultation
  • Entente sur les impacts et bénéfices
  • Évaluation environnementale
  • Impacts environnementaux
  • Prise de décision
Écrit par Chercheurs et chercheuses universitaires
Écrit pour
  • Communautés autochtones
  • Direction et gestion
Description The concept of ‘social licence to operate’ (SLO) is a way of framing actions related to regulatory licences and approval processes for forestry on Aboriginal land. This article links the processes of SLO to Aboriginal views on forestry. Previous ways of collaborating between industry and Aboriginal communities, such as impact benefit agreements and consultation processes, are also discussed.
Journal Forestry: An International Journal of Forest Research
Volume 89
Issue 5
Pages 565 - 576
Droits d'auteurs Détenus par l'auteur.e / distribution