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Growing Deep roots: Increasing Aboriginal Authority in Contemporary Forest Governance Arrangements

Guy Chiasson, Jean-Michel Beaudoin, Luc Bouthillier

Growing Deep roots: Increasing Aboriginal Authority in Contemporary Forest Governance Arrangements
Propriété Information
Type de ressource Article scientifique
Langue
  • English
Année 2015
Pays Canada
Sujet
  • Gouvernance autochtone
  • Industrie
Complexité Academic
Mots-clés
  • Aménagement du territoire
  • Autodétermination
  • Engagement des communautés
  • Gouvernance du territoire modèle
  • Impacts environnementaux
  • Impacts socioculturels
  • Prise de décision
Écrit par Chercheurs et chercheuses universitaires
Écrit pour
  • Institutions académiques ou Chercheur.euse.s
Description Governance in forestry is beginning to include more actors in decision-making processes. This article explores the role of Aboriginal peoples in governing the Canadian forest sector. In a case study of Essipit Innu First Nation in Quebec (Canada) the Essipit community effectively co-governed forest management decisions with a forestry company at the operational level. The effectiveness of this initiative was due to collaboration and common values between both parties.
Journal Land Use Policy
Volume 49
Pages 287 - 295
Droits d'auteurs Détenus par l'auteur.e / distribution