Despite ongoing water resource innovation in Australia, many remote Indigenous communities remain at risk to detrimental water related health impacts. This study draws on a comprehensive review of remote areas research and application to identify the challenges facing sustainable water management on Indigenous homelands. We identify complex intersecting socio-cultural, technical and environmental dimensions that operate at different scales to impede safe water access. We propose a socio-ecological framework that can be used to address these complexities. Drawing on case studies in Cape York, Queensland we demonstrate how this approach can inform implementation outcomes for sustainable water management
Indigenous peoples have, since time immemorial, understood that water is central to the cycles of li...
Context: Safe drinking water and effective sanitation in remotely located Indigenous communities ar...
Traditional Ecological Knowledge ('TEK') in water has survived millennia, yet this knowledge remain...
Governments grapple with ways to integrate diverse values and interests to inform water management t...
Australia has committed to the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) goals under the UN's 2030 Age...
Health and well-being are influenced by access and quality to safe drinking water, wastewater treatm...
Indigenous peoples living in remote areas are often reliant on Governments for essential services an...
Until very recently, water policy and management has not included Indigenous knowledge, despite its ...
Water use is a complex function of socioeconomic conditions and climatic factors. This paper conside...
Water use is a complex function of socioeconomic conditions and climatic factors. This paper conside...
Managing water demand in many remote Indigenous communities is critical yet often poorly implemented...
This paper details indigenous Australian water values and interests, highlights progress towards imp...
Access to water resources for cultural and economic purposes can make a significant contribution to...
The multi-dimensional relationships that Indigenous peoples have with water are only recently gainin...
Water is an increasingly scarce resource and the decline in rainfall presupposes people and communit...
Indigenous peoples have, since time immemorial, understood that water is central to the cycles of li...
Context: Safe drinking water and effective sanitation in remotely located Indigenous communities ar...
Traditional Ecological Knowledge ('TEK') in water has survived millennia, yet this knowledge remain...
Governments grapple with ways to integrate diverse values and interests to inform water management t...
Australia has committed to the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) goals under the UN's 2030 Age...
Health and well-being are influenced by access and quality to safe drinking water, wastewater treatm...
Indigenous peoples living in remote areas are often reliant on Governments for essential services an...
Until very recently, water policy and management has not included Indigenous knowledge, despite its ...
Water use is a complex function of socioeconomic conditions and climatic factors. This paper conside...
Water use is a complex function of socioeconomic conditions and climatic factors. This paper conside...
Managing water demand in many remote Indigenous communities is critical yet often poorly implemented...
This paper details indigenous Australian water values and interests, highlights progress towards imp...
Access to water resources for cultural and economic purposes can make a significant contribution to...
The multi-dimensional relationships that Indigenous peoples have with water are only recently gainin...
Water is an increasingly scarce resource and the decline in rainfall presupposes people and communit...
Indigenous peoples have, since time immemorial, understood that water is central to the cycles of li...
Context: Safe drinking water and effective sanitation in remotely located Indigenous communities ar...
Traditional Ecological Knowledge ('TEK') in water has survived millennia, yet this knowledge remain...