We use cookies to improve our website. See our privacy notice.

Increasing the Sustainability of a Resource Development: Aboriginal Engagement and Negotiated Agreements

Courtney Fidler

Increasing the Sustainability of a Resource Development: Aboriginal Engagement and Negotiated Agreements
Propriété Information
Type de ressource Article scientifique
Langue
  • English
Année 2010
Pays Canada
Sujet
  • Consultation
Complexité Technique
Mots-clés
  • Consultation
  • Engagement des communautés
  • Entente sur les impacts et bénéfices
  • Évaluation environnementale
  • Gouvernance du territoire modèle
  • Impacts socioculturels
  • Pratiques commerciales
Écrit par Chercheurs et chercheuses universitaires
Écrit pour
  • Alliés autochtones
  • Direction et gestion
  • Institutions académiques ou Chercheur.euse.s
Description This article discusses Aboriginal peoples engagement in Negotiated Agreements (IBAs) and Environmental Impact Assessments as a way in which to produce more sustainable development projects. The author suggests that by negotiating with businesses directly, Aboriginal peoples are able to get around the limitations of government legislation and ensure their communities and lands are protected. A Case Study of Galore Creek, on the traditional territory of Tahltan Nation is proposed as an example of sustainable development.
Journal Environment, Development and Sustainability
Volume 12
Issue 2
Pages 233 - 244
Droits d'auteurs Détenus par l'auteur.e / distribution