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WfHC - cover page (not to be used with pre-printed report ... - CSIRO

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS<br />

The project is the result of a research partnership <strong>be</strong>tween the Kowanyama people (through<br />

the Kowanyama Aboriginal Land and Natural Resource Management Office- KALNRMO)<br />

and the Water for a Healthy Country Flagship of the <strong>CSIRO</strong>. The authors wish <strong>to</strong><br />

acknowledge the assistance of all of the Indigenous 1 and non-Indigenous research<br />

participants in this study who made the field research possible – the Oriners Mob 2 , „Forest<br />

People‟ connected <strong>to</strong> the area, the Hughes family, and Indigenous cattlemen from other<br />

places who worked at Oriners over the years.<br />

Griffith University and the Australian Rivers Institute provided logistical support for scientific<br />

participation in this project. The work <strong>report</strong>ed here follows on from other work undertaken<br />

<strong>with</strong> the KALNRMO, including collaboration <strong>with</strong> research partners from the Tropical Rivers<br />

and Coastal Knowledge Research Hub (TRaCK - www.track.gov.au).<br />

<strong>CSIRO</strong> volunteers Chloe Gibbon, Mitchell Proudfoot and Roshini Vincent assisted <strong>with</strong><br />

interview transcripts and other research tasks. Finally, the authors thank Veronica Strang for<br />

generously providing her time and expertise as an expert reviewer. Her comments assisted<br />

the concluding phase of the <strong>report</strong>‟s production and provided fruitful suggestions for further<br />

analysis.<br />

Figure 1. Watercourse of Eight Mile Creek.<br />

1 This <strong>report</strong> follows <strong>CSIRO</strong> publication convention in using „Indigenous‟, but „Aboriginal‟ will <strong>be</strong> <strong>used</strong><br />

where it is part of an organisational name or formal quotation.<br />

2 The usage of „Oriners Mob‟ and „Forest People‟ as collective terms for Indigenous people associated<br />

<strong>with</strong> the Oriners area is explained further in 1.3 of the introduction.<br />

Working Knowledge at Oriners Station, Cape York<br />

xi

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