Kimberley Appropriate Economics Interim Report - Australian ...

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actions to come out of the Roundtable. These comments, and all the earlier discussions, were used to come up with the outcomes listed later in this report. Closing statements were made by Miriuwung traditional owner Des Hill, Karajarri leader Mervyn Mulardy Junior, and Nyikina-Mangala leader Anthony Watson. Tom Birch (KLC Chairman), Don Henry and Rosemary Hill (ACF), and Craig Phillips (EK Chairman) thanked everybody for organising and being part of the Roundtable, and presented gifts to the overseas guests. The Roundtable was closed by Laurie Shaw and Neville Sharpe. People were invited to have a look at the Ngurrara Canvas, which was unrolled outside on the lawn. Artists and senior Aboriginal people gave an explanation of the painting. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ROUNDTABLE This Roundtable was a very important event in planning for the development of the <strong>Kimberley</strong>. The forum was the first gathering of its kind in the region, bringing together a wide range of people, including many who are engaged in activities and enterprises that build up and look after the cultural and natural values of the region. The Roundtable came up with key principles for appropriate development in the Fitzroy Valley and the Canning Basin. These principles can be applied across the <strong>Kimberley</strong>. The Roundtable came up with some key actions that would help to make sure these principles were turned into strong and sustainable developments for the region. The Roundtable promoted the sharing of information and building of relationships and networks between all people and organisations. 16
THE NEXT STEPS During the Roundtable itself, and in the evaluation survey that people filled in at the end of the conference, people said that there are too many meetings with lots of talking, but that is usually the end of it. People wanted to see some results coming from this Roundtable, in two main areas: • Clear reports and information made available to the people who were at the Roundtable, and to other interested people. • Steps taken to begin turning all the talk into real actions. The information from the Roundtable should be made available so that people can use it to start working on the actions. It was agreed that the Roundtable organizers would put out the following information and documents: • A ‘Statement of Principles’ developed from the workshops and the main sessions. • A ‘List of Actions’ developed from the workshops and the main sessions. • A short report on what happened at the Roundtable, and how the Principles and Actions were worked out. This was to be produced as quickly as possible. • A long report containing everything that happened at the Roundtable, including all the presentations and papers, to be produced within six months. • All the presentations and papers to be made be available on the internet at http://www. klc.org.au/rndtable_docs.html It was agreed that information and ideas from the Roundtable should be taken back to the community through visits and information sessions, and that a short DVD of the Roundtable would be made for community people. The organisers of the Roundtable agreed to look for funding to do these two tasks. People at the Roundtable also agreed that anyone could start moving forward with the ideas and actions developed at the Roundtable. It was decided that the organising partners could start moving forward with the priority actions, and that people themselves would decide what steps were appropriate to keep the initiative going. 17
Page 1 and 2: Kimberley Appropriate Economies Rou
Page 3: Kimberley Appropriate Economies Rou
Page 6 and 7: Why would you? The first three word
Page 8 and 9: From our culture, we have certain r
Page 10 and 11: We have won some battles, at least
Page 12 and 13: INTRODUCTION The Kimberley Appropri
Page 14 and 15: appropriate development in the regi
Page 16 and 17: SUMMARY OF WHAT HAPPENED AT THE ROU
Page 18 and 19: Pastoralism Workshop Danielle Eyre,
Page 22 and 23: OUTCOMES There were two main Outcom
Page 24 and 25: in the Kimberley with rules based o
Page 26 and 27: Research Action 2 Action 3 the regi
Page 28 and 29: Action 9 Tour operators from the Fi
Page 30 and 31: 26 Projects or enterprises that ach
Page 33 and 34: APPENDIX A PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE
Page 35 and 36: And sometimes people like myself an
Page 37 and 38: forgetting that intrinsic value tha
Page 39 and 40: Keynote Address Wayne Bergmann, Exe
Page 41 and 42: Is there a role for Aboriginal know
Page 43 and 44: Ian Lowe President, Australian Cons
Page 45 and 46: Address by Tom Birch Chairman, Kimb
Page 47 and 48: Address by Pat Lowe, Founding Membe
Page 49 and 50: In recent years, Aboriginal people
Page 51 and 52: from the freshwaters of the river.
Page 53 and 54: ecorded. Dolores Cheinmora and Agne
Page 55 and 56: development of the area. Failures i
Page 57 and 58: 3b. Vegetation change The loss of s
Page 59 and 60: The Future The entire river system,
Page 61 and 62: Woirnarski, J.C.Z. (1992).Introduct
Page 63: 4. Recent photo of the same locatio
Page 73:
APPENDIX C KIMBERLEY APPROPRIATE EC
Page 78 and 79:
74 Don Henry ......................
Page 80 and 81:
76 APPENDIX F TABLE OF PRESENTERS
Page 82 and 83:
78 APPENDIX H ROUNDTABLE SPONSORS A
Page 84:
KIMBERLEY APPROPRIATE ECONOMIES ROU
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