PROGRAM

worldindigenousnetwork.net // 21

Image © DSEWPaC

Day 1: sunDay 26 may 2013 2 pm—opening ceremony of the world indigenous network conferenceDArWIN CoNvENTIoN CENTrE AuDITorIuM

The opening ceremony performances will be a creative expression of the rich, ancient and vibrant diversity of Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and cultures, intrinsic to our nation’s identity.

• Journey with us and explore the beginning of the World Indigenous Network.

• Meet our MCs—World Indigenous Network National Advisory Group co-chair Melissa George and actor and activist Chaske Spencer of the Lakota Sioux Tribe.

• Watch traditional dancers take to the stage, welcoming you to Darwin and beginning our discussion.

• Hear about the beginning of the WIN journey from Wayne Bergmann, Indigenous rights advocate and driver of social change.

• Be inspired by innovation advocate Anil Gupta, who created the Honey Bee Network to support grassroots innovators who are rich in knowledge, but not in resources.

• And share your story with other land and sea managers from around the world.

evening activity— minDil Beach marketsThere will be a limited shuttle bus service from the conference venue to Mindil Beach Markets. The markets are an iconic Darwin activity with food stalls and more than a hundred arts stalls. relax and unwind close to the beach.

Shuttle bus to the markets

From 5 pm to 5.45 pm from the conference venue to the markets.

Shuttle bus pickup from the Mindil Markets

From 7.30 pm to 8.15 pm to return delegates to accommodation.

Mindil Beach is the closest beach to the central part of Darwin. You can walk there from Darwin city centre or take a bus no. 4 or 6.

conference registration

Welcome to Darwin and the World Indigenous Network Conference 2013. The registration and information desk is located on the ground floor near the Darwin Convention Centre entrance.

registrations oPen

saturday from 1 pm to 5 pm

sunday from 8 am to 2 pm

Please register as early as possible.

The registration desk will be open from 7.30 am to 6 pm from Monday to Wednesday for all your needs.

Welcome to the WIN Journey

22 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 2: monDay 27th may 2013 morning session        Morning Session

morning theme—territories, lanDs anD waters

8.30 am Conference doors open  

streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

9.00 am – 9.15 am Welcome to the conference (2nd day)Melissa George, Chair, National Advisory Group and Chaske Spencer, united Global Shift auDitorium

9.15 am – 9.30 am Introduction to the Magic Canoe Eric Young, Founder and president of E-Y-E The Social Projects Studio auDitorium

9.30 am – 10.00 am Keynote speaker Prof. James Anaya, uN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

10.00 am – 10.30 am morning tea—network huB youth stream

10.30 am – 11.15 am Workshop

Buffalo management plan: forming collaborative partnerships to protect natural and cultural values with the Laynhapuy Indigenous Protected Area

Presenters: Mr Daniel Barrow, Mr Yinimala Gumana and Ms Erica McCreedy Yirralka Rangers, Arnhem Land, Australia

Indigenous peoples and protected areas in Canada: lessons from the experience of the James Bay Cree Community of Wemindji.

Presenters: Deputy Chief Dennis Georgekish of the Wemindji First Nation and Dr Monica Mulrenna Cree Nation of the Wemindji, Canada

Australia: tagging dugongs—from the Kimberley to Abu Dhabi

Presenters: Mr Daniel Oades, Mr Richard Meister and Mr Phillip McCarthy Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Ecuador: plurinacionality, territorial self-determination and “Life Plans” in Indigenous nations and Afro-Ecuadorians (I and II).

Presenters: Dr Julianna Hazlewood, Mr Aquilino Erazo Caicedo, Mr Manuel Taicuz, Mr Herman Snel, Ms Sonia Tanguila Avady, Ms Paulina Ormaza and Ms Mery Cuesta La Federación de Centros Awá de Ecuador

Manage locally—protect globally: shorebird monitoring in Indigenous communities

Presenters: Dr Golo Maurer, Ms Bronwyn Hall and Christy Davies, Birdlife Australia

Youth discussion: Young Indigenous and Local Communty land and sea managers

Facilitated by Johan Vasara and Gavin Singleton

11.15 am – 11.30 am Delegate changeover

11.30 am – 12.00 pm Workshop

The experience of training courses for Indigenous rangers coordinated by the NGo Equipe de Conservação da Amazônia—ECAM

Presenter: Mr Osvaldo Barassi Equipe de Conservação da Amazônia—ECAM / Amazon Conservation Team—ACT Brazil

How cultural sites are complementary to the protected areas in Nepal: innovations for the ground

Presenter: Mr Jailab Kumar ForestAction Nepal

Developing models of local Indigenous marine management in the Philippines: the case of Agta-Dumagat-remontado and Tagbanua tribes

Presenters: Mr Antonio Bringas and Mr Orlando Arciaga Fauna & Flora International (FFI), Philippines

Manaaki Taha Moana: enhancing coastal ecosystems for Māori

Presenter: Dr Huhana Smith Taiao Raukawa Environmental Resource unit, New Zealand

Connecting Indigenous traditional and local knowledge and science—what’s in it for knowledge holders?

Presenters: Ms Grace Balawag, Ms Florence Daguitan, Ms Pernilla Malmer, Mr Prasert Trakansuphakon, Mr Simon Mitambo, Mr Million Belay Tebtebba Foundation, Philippines

Australia: stories of deep time—kids teaching kids in the Willandra Lakes World Heritage Area

Presenters: Ms Tanya Charles and Mr Robert Biggs Mungo Youth Project, NSW

12.00 pm – 12.15 pm Delegate changeover          

12.15 pm – 12.45 pm Workshop

Sweden: a new management of protected areas, where Sami traditional knowledge is of high significance

Presenter: Dr Asa Jonsson Laponia World Heritage in Swedish Lapland

Two-way learning in the desert

Presenters: Mr Peter See and Desert Rangers Kanyirninpa Jukurrpa, WA, Australia

Indonesia: mapping, managing, and benefitting from locally managed marine areas

Presenter: Mr Cliff Marlessy Indonesia Locally Managed Marine Area Network

Knowledge sharing partnerships to explore and protect freshwater places

Presenters: Ms Christy Davies, Mr Yoshie Akune and Mr Ninjana Walsham North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Limited

Indigenous partnerships: making sense

Presenter: Mr Malcolm Mann Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, Australia

12.45 pm – 2.00 pm lunch—network huB lunchtime talks

22 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 2: monDay 27th may 2013 morning session        Morning Session

morning theme—territories, lanDs anD waters

8.30 am Conference doors open  

streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

9.00 am – 9.15 am Welcome to the conference (2nd day)Melissa George, Chair, National Advisory Group and Chaske Spencer, united Global Shift auDitorium

9.15 am – 9.30 am Introduction to the Magic Canoe Eric Young, Founder and president of E-Y-E The Social Projects Studio auDitorium

9.30 am – 10.00 am Keynote speaker Prof. James Anaya, uN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

10.00 am – 10.30 am morning tea—network huB youth stream

10.30 am – 11.15 am Workshop

Buffalo management plan: forming collaborative partnerships to protect natural and cultural values with the Laynhapuy Indigenous Protected Area

Presenters: Mr Daniel Barrow, Mr Yinimala Gumana and Ms Erica McCreedy Yirralka Rangers, Arnhem Land, Australia

Indigenous peoples and protected areas in Canada: lessons from the experience of the James Bay Cree Community of Wemindji.

Presenters: Deputy Chief Dennis Georgekish of the Wemindji First Nation and Dr Monica Mulrenna Cree Nation of the Wemindji, Canada

Australia: tagging dugongs—from the Kimberley to Abu Dhabi

Presenters: Mr Daniel Oades, Mr Richard Meister and Mr Phillip McCarthy Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Ecuador: plurinacionality, territorial self-determination and “Life Plans” in Indigenous nations and Afro-Ecuadorians (I and II).

Presenters: Dr Julianna Hazlewood, Mr Aquilino Erazo Caicedo, Mr Manuel Taicuz, Mr Herman Snel, Ms Sonia Tanguila Avady, Ms Paulina Ormaza and Ms Mery Cuesta La Federación de Centros Awá de Ecuador

Manage locally—protect globally: shorebird monitoring in Indigenous communities

Presenters: Dr Golo Maurer, Ms Bronwyn Hall and Christy Davies, Birdlife Australia

Youth discussion: Young Indigenous and Local Communty land and sea managers

Facilitated by Johan Vasara and Gavin Singleton

11.15 am – 11.30 am Delegate changeover

11.30 am – 12.00 pm Workshop

The experience of training courses for Indigenous rangers coordinated by the NGo Equipe de Conservação da Amazônia—ECAM

Presenter: Mr Osvaldo Barassi Equipe de Conservação da Amazônia—ECAM / Amazon Conservation Team—ACT Brazil

How cultural sites are complementary to the protected areas in Nepal: innovations for the ground

Presenter: Mr Jailab Kumar ForestAction Nepal

Developing models of local Indigenous marine management in the Philippines: the case of Agta-Dumagat-remontado and Tagbanua tribes

Presenters: Mr Antonio Bringas and Mr Orlando Arciaga Fauna & Flora International (FFI), Philippines

Manaaki Taha Moana: enhancing coastal ecosystems for Māori

Presenter: Dr Huhana Smith Taiao Raukawa Environmental Resource unit, New Zealand

Connecting Indigenous traditional and local knowledge and science—what’s in it for knowledge holders?

Presenters: Ms Grace Balawag, Ms Florence Daguitan, Ms Pernilla Malmer, Mr Prasert Trakansuphakon, Mr Simon Mitambo, Mr Million Belay Tebtebba Foundation, Philippines

Australia: stories of deep time—kids teaching kids in the Willandra Lakes World Heritage Area

Presenters: Ms Tanya Charles and Mr Robert Biggs Mungo Youth Project, NSW

12.00 pm – 12.15 pm Delegate changeover          

12.15 pm – 12.45 pm Workshop

Sweden: a new management of protected areas, where Sami traditional knowledge is of high significance

Presenter: Dr Asa Jonsson Laponia World Heritage in Swedish Lapland

Two-way learning in the desert

Presenters: Mr Peter See and Desert Rangers Kanyirninpa Jukurrpa, WA, Australia

Indonesia: mapping, managing, and benefitting from locally managed marine areas

Presenter: Mr Cliff Marlessy Indonesia Locally Managed Marine Area Network

Knowledge sharing partnerships to explore and protect freshwater places

Presenters: Ms Christy Davies, Mr Yoshie Akune and Mr Ninjana Walsham North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Limited

Indigenous partnerships: making sense

Presenter: Mr Malcolm Mann Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, Australia

12.45 pm – 2.00 pm lunch—network huB lunchtime talks

worldindigenousnetwork.net // 23

Day 2: monDay 27th may 2013 morning session        Morning Session

morning theme—territories, lanDs anD waters

8.30 am Conference doors open  

streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

9.00 am – 9.15 am Welcome to the conference (2nd day)Melissa George, Chair, National Advisory Group and Chaske Spencer, united Global Shift auDitorium

9.15 am – 9.30 am Introduction to the Magic Canoe Eric Young, Founder and president of E-Y-E The Social Projects Studio auDitorium

9.30 am – 10.00 am Keynote speaker Prof. James Anaya, uN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

10.00 am – 10.30 am morning tea—network huB youth stream

10.30 am – 11.15 am Workshop

Buffalo management plan: forming collaborative partnerships to protect natural and cultural values with the Laynhapuy Indigenous Protected Area

Presenters: Mr Daniel Barrow, Mr Yinimala Gumana and Ms Erica McCreedy Yirralka Rangers, Arnhem Land, Australia

Indigenous peoples and protected areas in Canada: lessons from the experience of the James Bay Cree Community of Wemindji.

Presenters: Deputy Chief Dennis Georgekish of the Wemindji First Nation and Dr Monica Mulrenna Cree Nation of the Wemindji, Canada

Australia: tagging dugongs—from the Kimberley to Abu Dhabi

Presenters: Mr Daniel Oades, Mr Richard Meister and Mr Phillip McCarthy Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Ecuador: plurinacionality, territorial self-determination and “Life Plans” in Indigenous nations and Afro-Ecuadorians (I and II).

Presenters: Dr Julianna Hazlewood, Mr Aquilino Erazo Caicedo, Mr Manuel Taicuz, Mr Herman Snel, Ms Sonia Tanguila Avady, Ms Paulina Ormaza and Ms Mery Cuesta La Federación de Centros Awá de Ecuador

Manage locally—protect globally: shorebird monitoring in Indigenous communities

Presenters: Dr Golo Maurer, Ms Bronwyn Hall and Christy Davies, Birdlife Australia

Youth discussion: Young Indigenous and Local Communty land and sea managers

Facilitated by Johan Vasara and Gavin Singleton

11.15 am – 11.30 am Delegate changeover

11.30 am – 12.00 pm Workshop

The experience of training courses for Indigenous rangers coordinated by the NGo Equipe de Conservação da Amazônia—ECAM

Presenter: Mr Osvaldo Barassi Equipe de Conservação da Amazônia—ECAM / Amazon Conservation Team—ACT Brazil

How cultural sites are complementary to the protected areas in Nepal: innovations for the ground

Presenter: Mr Jailab Kumar ForestAction Nepal

Developing models of local Indigenous marine management in the Philippines: the case of Agta-Dumagat-remontado and Tagbanua tribes

Presenters: Mr Antonio Bringas and Mr Orlando Arciaga Fauna & Flora International (FFI), Philippines

Manaaki Taha Moana: enhancing coastal ecosystems for Māori

Presenter: Dr Huhana Smith Taiao Raukawa Environmental Resource unit, New Zealand

Connecting Indigenous traditional and local knowledge and science—what’s in it for knowledge holders?

Presenters: Ms Grace Balawag, Ms Florence Daguitan, Ms Pernilla Malmer, Mr Prasert Trakansuphakon, Mr Simon Mitambo, Mr Million Belay Tebtebba Foundation, Philippines

Australia: stories of deep time—kids teaching kids in the Willandra Lakes World Heritage Area

Presenters: Ms Tanya Charles and Mr Robert Biggs Mungo Youth Project, NSW

12.00 pm – 12.15 pm Delegate changeover          

12.15 pm – 12.45 pm Workshop

Sweden: a new management of protected areas, where Sami traditional knowledge is of high significance

Presenter: Dr Asa Jonsson Laponia World Heritage in Swedish Lapland

Two-way learning in the desert

Presenters: Mr Peter See and Desert Rangers Kanyirninpa Jukurrpa, WA, Australia

Indonesia: mapping, managing, and benefitting from locally managed marine areas

Presenter: Mr Cliff Marlessy Indonesia Locally Managed Marine Area Network

Knowledge sharing partnerships to explore and protect freshwater places

Presenters: Ms Christy Davies, Mr Yoshie Akune and Mr Ninjana Walsham North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Limited

Indigenous partnerships: making sense

Presenter: Mr Malcolm Mann Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, Australia

12.45 pm – 2.00 pm lunch—network huB lunchtime talks

24 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 2: monDay 27th may 2013 afternoon session  Afternoon Session

afternoon theme—communities anD relationshiPs

2.00 pm – 2.30 pm Keynote speaker Deputy Grand Chief Ashley Iserhoff, Grand Council of the Crees auDitorium

streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

2.30 pm – 3.00 pm Keynote speaker Mr Jon Petter Gintal, Sami Parliament auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

3.00 pm – 3.15 pm Delegate changeover—move to afternoon workshops       youth stream

3.15 pm – 4.00 pm Workshop

Australia: the IPA way Joint presentation with the Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area

Presenters: Ms Chrissy Grant, Mr Eddie Robertson, Mrs Lottie Robertson, Mr Preston Kelly and Ms Christine Michaels Indigenous Protected Areas

Shaping a future: a story of community governance on Atauro, Timor-Leste

Presenters: Mr Avelino Fernandez and Mr Marcel Soares Roman Luan, Timor Leste

Local community strategies to protect rio de Janeiro cultural landscape from the perspective of a local citizen

Presenter: Mr Guilherme Mendonca

New South Wales, Australia marine parks and Aboriginal cultural fishing

Presenters: Mr Wally Stewart, and Prof Stephan Schnierer Southern Cross university, Australia

Australia: developing an ancestral domain planning framework (a case study from the Philippines)

Presenter: Mr Jayson Ibanez Charles Darwin university

Junior watchmen training program

Presenter: Mr Conrad Browne Gwa’sala-’Nakwaxda’xw Nations, Canada

4.00 pm – 4.30 pm afternoon tea—network huB

4.30 pm – 5.00 pm Workshop

Australia: Kungun Ngarrindjeri Yunnan (listen to what Ngarrindjeri have to say). Caring for Ngarrindjeri lands, waters, people and all living things

Presenters: Mr Steve Hemming and Mr Tim Hartman, Mr Lachlan Sutherland and Mr Clyde Rigney Ngarrindjeri Regional Authority, South Australia

Australia: the evolution of traditional use of marine resources agreements on the Great Barrier reef

Presenters: Mr John Tapim and Ms Liz Wren Indigenous Partnerships, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority

Community protocols: affirming stewardship rights over territories and waters

Presenters: Mr Gino Cocchiaro and Mr Hassan Guyo Roba Natural Justice: lawyers for communities and the environment, South Africa

murray Darling Basin Presentations Managing the Murray-Darling Basin together

Presenter: Mr Kenneth Stewart Mallee Catchment Management Authority

Expanding and strengthening an Indigenous and Local Community network on customary sustainable use (CBD Article 10c)

Presenters: Prof Stephan Schnierer, Mr John Scott International Indigenous Forum on Biodiversity (IIFB) network on 10(c), facilitated by the Forest Peoples Programme (FPP)

Philippines: participatory video process: a tool of empowering Indigenous people

Presenter: Miss Keidy Transfiguracion Asia Pacific Indigenous Youth Network (APIYN)

5.00 pm – 5.15 pm Delegate changeover          

5.15 pm – 5.45 pm Workshop

Aloha `Āina: a framework for biocultural resource management in Hawaii’s anthropogenic ecosystems

Presenter: Dr Kehaulani Watson Honua Consulting, Hawaii, uSA

Saving endangered sea turtles using conservation deed trust

Presenter: Mr Wenceslaus Magun Mas Kagin Tapani, PNG

Home grown early action plan for climate change adaptation in Solomon Island community

Presenter: Ms Zelda Hilly WorldFish, Solomon Islands

Challenges and pathways to acheiving cultural empowerment in the northern Murray-Darling

Presenter: Mr Fred Hooper Northern Basin Aboriginal Nations

The Gabbie Kylie Foundation as community natural and cultural heritage management: A case study from southern Western Australia

Presenter: Doc Reynolds

Creating our own environmental education program: bridging knowledge between elders and children across twenty-seven primary schools in Papua and Southeast Moluccas

Presenter: Ms Elizabeth Holle BrowneCommunity Based Marine Management Foundation, Indonesia

close Day 2

worldindigenousnetwork.net // 25

Day 2: monDay 27th may 2013 afternoon session  Afternoon Session

afternoon theme—communities anD relationshiPs

2.00 pm – 2.30 pm Keynote speaker Deputy Grand Chief Ashley Iserhoff, Grand Council of the Crees auDitorium

streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

2.30 pm – 3.00 pm Keynote speaker Mr Jon Petter Gintal, Sami Parliament auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

3.00 pm – 3.15 pm Delegate changeover—move to afternoon workshops       youth stream

3.15 pm – 4.00 pm Workshop

Australia: the IPA way Joint presentation with the Southern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area

Presenters: Ms Chrissy Grant, Mr Eddie Robertson, Mrs Lottie Robertson, Mr Preston Kelly and Ms Christine Michaels Indigenous Protected Areas

Shaping a future: a story of community governance on Atauro, Timor-Leste

Presenters: Mr Avelino Fernandez and Mr Marcel Soares Roman Luan, Timor Leste

Local community strategies to protect rio de Janeiro cultural landscape from the perspective of a local citizen

Presenter: Mr Guilherme Mendonca

New South Wales, Australia marine parks and Aboriginal cultural fishing

Presenters: Mr Wally Stewart, and Prof Stephan Schnierer Southern Cross university, Australia

Australia: developing an ancestral domain planning framework (a case study from the Philippines)

Presenter: Mr Jayson Ibanez Charles Darwin university

Junior watchmen training program

Presenter: Mr Conrad Browne Gwa’sala-’Nakwaxda’xw Nations, Canada

4.00 pm – 4.30 pm afternoon tea—network huB

4.30 pm – 5.00 pm Workshop

Australia: Kungun Ngarrindjeri Yunnan (listen to what Ngarrindjeri have to say). Caring for Ngarrindjeri lands, waters, people and all living things

Presenters: Mr Steve Hemming and Mr Tim Hartman, Mr Lachlan Sutherland and Mr Clyde Rigney Ngarrindjeri Regional Authority, South Australia

Australia: the evolution of traditional use of marine resources agreements on the Great Barrier reef

Presenters: Mr John Tapim and Ms Liz Wren Indigenous Partnerships, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority

Community protocols: affirming stewardship rights over territories and waters

Presenters: Mr Gino Cocchiaro and Mr Hassan Guyo Roba Natural Justice: lawyers for communities and the environment, South Africa

murray Darling Basin Presentations Managing the Murray-Darling Basin together

Presenter: Mr Kenneth Stewart Mallee Catchment Management Authority

Expanding and strengthening an Indigenous and Local Community network on customary sustainable use (CBD Article 10c)

Presenters: Prof Stephan Schnierer, Mr John Scott International Indigenous Forum on Biodiversity (IIFB) network on 10(c), facilitated by the Forest Peoples Programme (FPP)

Philippines: participatory video process: a tool of empowering Indigenous people

Presenter: Miss Keidy Transfiguracion Asia Pacific Indigenous Youth Network (APIYN)

5.00 pm – 5.15 pm Delegate changeover          

5.15 pm – 5.45 pm Workshop

Aloha `Āina: a framework for biocultural resource management in Hawaii’s anthropogenic ecosystems

Presenter: Dr Kehaulani Watson Honua Consulting, Hawaii, uSA

Saving endangered sea turtles using conservation deed trust

Presenter: Mr Wenceslaus Magun Mas Kagin Tapani, PNG

Home grown early action plan for climate change adaptation in Solomon Island community

Presenter: Ms Zelda Hilly WorldFish, Solomon Islands

Challenges and pathways to acheiving cultural empowerment in the northern Murray-Darling

Presenter: Mr Fred Hooper Northern Basin Aboriginal Nations

The Gabbie Kylie Foundation as community natural and cultural heritage management: A case study from southern Western Australia

Presenter: Doc Reynolds

Creating our own environmental education program: bridging knowledge between elders and children across twenty-seven primary schools in Papua and Southeast Moluccas

Presenter: Ms Elizabeth Holle BrowneCommunity Based Marine Management Foundation, Indonesia

close Day 2

26 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 3: tuesDay 28th may morning session   morning session

morning theme—cultures anD knowleDge

8.00 am Conference doors open  streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

8.30 am Welcome to the conference (3rd Day) Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

9.00 am – 9.30 am Keynote speaker Peter Yu, Chair, Northern Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance auDitorium

9.30 am – 10.00 am Keynote speaker Tā Mark Solomon, New Zealand auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

10.00 am – 10.30 am morning tea—network huB

10.30 am- 11.15 am Workshop

Transferring and using of traditional ecological knowledge among Sámi reindeer herding women

Presenters: Ms Ida Sunna, Mrs Berit Inga and Mrs Inger-Elisabeth Utsi Ájtte— Swedish Mountain and Sámi museum, Sweden

‘The land and the sea can’t talk, we have to talk for them’: working together to care for country—collective painting projects and land and sea rights claims

Presenters: Mr Djambawa Marwili AM and Ms Annette Cogolo The Association of Northern Kimberley and Arnhem Aboriginal Artists (ANKAAA), Australia

Community mangrove aquaculture at Sundarbans impact zone: example of using traditional knowledge in adaptation to climate change

Presenter: Mr Mohammed Abdul Baten unnayan onneshan, Bangladesh

The contribution of an environmental education program to Indigenous knowledge of the Bedouin Community of South Sinai, Egypt

Presenter: Dr Yousria Hamed Nature Conservation Sector, Egyptian Environmental Affairs Agency, Egypt

Working with Maori building capabiltiy and capacity for conservation on privately owned Maori land: The Nga Whenua rahui story

Presenters: Denis Peters, Rapihana (TK) Hawaikirangi and Whakarae Henare.

ranger exchange presentations:

1. Mexico/Kimberley exchange

2. Africa/Kakadu exchange

3. New Zealand/Yalata exchange

4. Australia/Canada exchange

5. Solomon Islands/Torres Strait Islander exchange

11.15 am – 11.30 am Delegate changeover

11.30 am – 12.00 pm Workshop

Community based environmental education in Mongolia

Presenter: Mrs Tungalagtuya Khuukhenduu Nomadic Nature Conservation, Mongolia

Australia: capturing traditional ecological knowledge in the Torres Strait

Presenter: Mr Vic McGrath and Mr Nelson Gibuma Torres Strait Regional Authority

New tools to support Indigenous land management—The NAILSMA I-Tracker Land Patrol Application

Presenters: Miss Erica McCreedy and Ms Jenny Creek North Australian Indigenous Land & Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA), Australia

Pimachiowin Aki World Heritage Project

Presenter: Ms Sophia Rabliauskas

Sámi Parliament Presentation: The Sámi people's rights and management of land and natural resources and the World Heritage Laponia.

Presenters: Mr Jon Petter Gintal, Mr Johan Vasara and Dr Asa N. Jonsson

12.00 pm – 12.15 pm

Delegate changeover

12.15 am – 12.45 pm Workshop

The role of Indigenous women in decision making and cultural landscape protection

Presenters: Mrs Irene Davey and Mrs Ariadne Gorring Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Science and local knowledge: an effective resource managment system in the rural Solomon Islands

Presenter: Mr Veira Pulekera university of Queensland, Australia

The land use mapping project: integrating Cree knowledge into forestry planning

Presenter: Mr Christopher Beck Cree Regional Authority/Grand Coucil of the Crees (E.I), Canada

Getting the tools right: the ArPNet Dilly Bag and participatory tools for use by Aboriginal people in northern Australia.

Presenters: Mr Otto Campion,

Dr Bevyline Sithole Charles Darwin university, Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods

12.45 pm – 2.00 pmlunch—network huB lunchtime talk—indigenous advisory committee caring for our country strategy information session

26 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 3: tuesDay 28th may morning session   morning session

morning theme—cultures anD knowleDge

8.00 am Conference doors open  streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

8.30 am Welcome to the conference (3rd Day) Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

9.00 am – 9.30 am Keynote speaker Peter Yu, Chair, Northern Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance auDitorium

9.30 am – 10.00 am Keynote speaker Tā Mark Solomon, New Zealand auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

10.00 am – 10.30 am morning tea—network huB

10.30 am- 11.15 am Workshop

Transferring and using of traditional ecological knowledge among Sámi reindeer herding women

Presenters: Ms Ida Sunna, Mrs Berit Inga and Mrs Inger-Elisabeth Utsi Ájtte— Swedish Mountain and Sámi museum, Sweden

‘The land and the sea can’t talk, we have to talk for them’: working together to care for country—collective painting projects and land and sea rights claims

Presenters: Mr Djambawa Marwili AM and Ms Annette Cogolo The Association of Northern Kimberley and Arnhem Aboriginal Artists (ANKAAA), Australia

Community mangrove aquaculture at Sundarbans impact zone: example of using traditional knowledge in adaptation to climate change

Presenter: Mr Mohammed Abdul Baten unnayan onneshan, Bangladesh

The contribution of an environmental education program to Indigenous knowledge of the Bedouin Community of South Sinai, Egypt

Presenter: Dr Yousria Hamed Nature Conservation Sector, Egyptian Environmental Affairs Agency, Egypt

Working with Maori building capabiltiy and capacity for conservation on privately owned Maori land: The Nga Whenua rahui story

Presenters: Denis Peters, Rapihana (TK) Hawaikirangi and Whakarae Henare.

ranger exchange presentations:

1. Mexico/Kimberley exchange

2. Africa/Kakadu exchange

3. New Zealand/Yalata exchange

4. Australia/Canada exchange

5. Solomon Islands/Torres Strait Islander exchange

11.15 am – 11.30 am Delegate changeover

11.30 am – 12.00 pm Workshop

Community based environmental education in Mongolia

Presenter: Mrs Tungalagtuya Khuukhenduu Nomadic Nature Conservation, Mongolia

Australia: capturing traditional ecological knowledge in the Torres Strait

Presenter: Mr Vic McGrath and Mr Nelson Gibuma Torres Strait Regional Authority

New tools to support Indigenous land management—The NAILSMA I-Tracker Land Patrol Application

Presenters: Miss Erica McCreedy and Ms Jenny Creek North Australian Indigenous Land & Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA), Australia

Pimachiowin Aki World Heritage Project

Presenter: Ms Sophia Rabliauskas

Sámi Parliament Presentation: The Sámi people's rights and management of land and natural resources and the World Heritage Laponia.

Presenters: Mr Jon Petter Gintal, Mr Johan Vasara and Dr Asa N. Jonsson

12.00 pm – 12.15 pm

Delegate changeover

12.15 am – 12.45 pm Workshop

The role of Indigenous women in decision making and cultural landscape protection

Presenters: Mrs Irene Davey and Mrs Ariadne Gorring Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Science and local knowledge: an effective resource managment system in the rural Solomon Islands

Presenter: Mr Veira Pulekera university of Queensland, Australia

The land use mapping project: integrating Cree knowledge into forestry planning

Presenter: Mr Christopher Beck Cree Regional Authority/Grand Coucil of the Crees (E.I), Canada

Getting the tools right: the ArPNet Dilly Bag and participatory tools for use by Aboriginal people in northern Australia.

Presenters: Mr Otto Campion,

Dr Bevyline Sithole Charles Darwin university, Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods

12.45 pm – 2.00 pmlunch—network huB lunchtime talk—indigenous advisory committee caring for our country strategy information session

worldindigenousnetwork.net // 27

Day 3: tuesDay 28th may morning session   morning session

morning theme—cultures anD knowleDge

8.00 am Conference doors open  streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

8.30 am Welcome to the conference (3rd Day) Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

9.00 am – 9.30 am Keynote speaker Peter Yu, Chair, Northern Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance auDitorium

9.30 am – 10.00 am Keynote speaker Tā Mark Solomon, New Zealand auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

10.00 am – 10.30 am morning tea—network huB

10.30 am- 11.15 am Workshop

Transferring and using of traditional ecological knowledge among Sámi reindeer herding women

Presenters: Ms Ida Sunna, Mrs Berit Inga and Mrs Inger-Elisabeth Utsi Ájtte— Swedish Mountain and Sámi museum, Sweden

‘The land and the sea can’t talk, we have to talk for them’: working together to care for country—collective painting projects and land and sea rights claims

Presenters: Mr Djambawa Marwili AM and Ms Annette Cogolo The Association of Northern Kimberley and Arnhem Aboriginal Artists (ANKAAA), Australia

Community mangrove aquaculture at Sundarbans impact zone: example of using traditional knowledge in adaptation to climate change

Presenter: Mr Mohammed Abdul Baten unnayan onneshan, Bangladesh

The contribution of an environmental education program to Indigenous knowledge of the Bedouin Community of South Sinai, Egypt

Presenter: Dr Yousria Hamed Nature Conservation Sector, Egyptian Environmental Affairs Agency, Egypt

Working with Maori building capabiltiy and capacity for conservation on privately owned Maori land: The Nga Whenua rahui story

Presenters: Denis Peters, Rapihana (TK) Hawaikirangi and Whakarae Henare.

ranger exchange presentations:

1. Mexico/Kimberley exchange

2. Africa/Kakadu exchange

3. New Zealand/Yalata exchange

4. Australia/Canada exchange

5. Solomon Islands/Torres Strait Islander exchange

11.15 am – 11.30 am Delegate changeover

11.30 am – 12.00 pm Workshop

Community based environmental education in Mongolia

Presenter: Mrs Tungalagtuya Khuukhenduu Nomadic Nature Conservation, Mongolia

Australia: capturing traditional ecological knowledge in the Torres Strait

Presenter: Mr Vic McGrath and Mr Nelson Gibuma Torres Strait Regional Authority

New tools to support Indigenous land management—The NAILSMA I-Tracker Land Patrol Application

Presenters: Miss Erica McCreedy and Ms Jenny Creek North Australian Indigenous Land & Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA), Australia

Pimachiowin Aki World Heritage Project

Presenter: Ms Sophia Rabliauskas

Sámi Parliament Presentation: The Sámi people's rights and management of land and natural resources and the World Heritage Laponia.

Presenters: Mr Jon Petter Gintal, Mr Johan Vasara and Dr Asa N. Jonsson

12.00 pm – 12.15 pm

Delegate changeover

12.15 am – 12.45 pm Workshop

The role of Indigenous women in decision making and cultural landscape protection

Presenters: Mrs Irene Davey and Mrs Ariadne Gorring Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Science and local knowledge: an effective resource managment system in the rural Solomon Islands

Presenter: Mr Veira Pulekera university of Queensland, Australia

The land use mapping project: integrating Cree knowledge into forestry planning

Presenter: Mr Christopher Beck Cree Regional Authority/Grand Coucil of the Crees (E.I), Canada

Getting the tools right: the ArPNet Dilly Bag and participatory tools for use by Aboriginal people in northern Australia.

Presenters: Mr Otto Campion,

Dr Bevyline Sithole Charles Darwin university, Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods

12.45 pm – 2.00 pmlunch—network huB lunchtime talk—indigenous advisory committee caring for our country strategy information session

28 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 3: tuesDay 28th may afternoon session        afternoon session

afternoon theme—resources anD livelihooDs

2.00 pm – 2.30 pm Keynote speaker Ann Marie Sam, Canada auDitoriumstreaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

2.30 pm – 3.00 pm Keynote speaker Maria Augusta Assirati, Deputy President, FuNAI—National Indian Foundation, Brazil auDitorium

The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

3.00 pm – 3.15 pm Delegate changeover—move to afternoon workshops womens siDe event

3.15 pm – 4.00 pm Workshop

Traditional fire management

Presenters: Mr Dean Yibaruk, Mr Joe Morrison, Mr Sam Johnson, Ms Margaret Jacobsohn and Mr Robin Beatty united Nations university, Traditional Knowledge Initiative

Developing ecotourism to safeguard the forest

Presenter: Mr Victor Samuel Rahaovalah Association Anja Miray Ambalavo, Madagascar

Please note this presentation will be delivered in french.

Win-win: culture, conservation and livelihoods in the Kalahari

Presenters: Ms Helena (Luce) Steenkampt, Mr Jacobus (Blade) Wiitbooi and Mrs Phillipa Holden Khomani San Park & Traditional Committee (Bushman Council), South Africa

Arctic food security: building a conceptual framework on how to assess food security from an Inuit perspective

Presenter: Mrs Carolina Behe Inuit Circumpolar Council-Alaska, Alaska

Achieving our visions—how do we know if we are making progress

Presenters: Mr Dion Creek, Mr Bruce Martin, Ms Melissa Sinclair, Ms Ellie Austin Aak Puul Ngantam (APN) Cape York, Australia

Women’s open forum: women in leadership

4.00 pm – 4.30 pm afternoon tea—network huB

4.30 pm – 5.00 pm Workshop

GhostNets Australia: Saltwater people working together

Presenters: Ms Jen Goldberg, Mr Eli Tabuai, Ms Jane Blackwood and Mr Phillip Mango

Community based sharing benefits from the Ekuri community forest, Nigeria

Presenter: Chief Edwin Ogar Ekuri Initiative, Nigeria

Sustainable income of Indigenous community of Torghar, Pakistan: a viable tool for poverty reduction

Presenter: Mr Tahir Rasheed Sustainable use Specialist Group-Central Asia, Pakistan

Land rights and people’s food sovereignty mangrove: case study of Manabi—Ecuador

Presenter: Ms Maria Vera and Mr Jairo Alfredo Diaz Obando Foundation for Research and Social Development—FIDES, Ecuador

Please note this presentation will be delivered in spanish.

Making a living: how we create a world where we control our own lives

Presenter: Mr Nolan Hunter Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Women’s open forum continued

5.00 pm – 5.15 pm Delegate changeover 

5.15 pm – 5.45 pm Workshop

Indigenous partnerships

Presenters: Bush Heritage with Traditional Owners from the Kimberley, Arnhem Land, Gulf and Cape York Peninsula

Impacts of rainforestation farming to wildlife conservation: the negros oriental experience

Presenter: Mr Apolinario Carino Penagmannaki, Philippines

Ecotourisme: une alternative pour la conservation durable de Hlanzoun et l’amélioration des revenus des communautés locales?

Presenter: Mr Sagbo Patrice Representative of Local Communities of Hlanzoun forest, Republic of Benin

Fiji: sustaining biodiversity and livelihoods in the Natewa Tunuloa Peninsula, Fiji

Presenter: Mr Silio Lalaqila Sisi Initiative Site Support Group

Ngayintharri Gumawarni Ngurra (all you mob here come together and look after country).

Presenters: MAC Rangers, Circle of Elders, MAC Board and Woodside

close Day 3

worldindigenousnetwork.net // 29

Day 3: tuesDay 28th may afternoon session        afternoon session

afternoon theme—resources anD livelihooDs

2.00 pm – 2.30 pm Keynote speaker Ann Marie Sam, Canada auDitoriumstreaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net

2.30 pm – 3.00 pm Keynote speaker Maria Augusta Assirati, Deputy President, FuNAI—National Indian Foundation, Brazil auDitorium

The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

3.00 pm – 3.15 pm Delegate changeover—move to afternoon workshops womens siDe event

3.15 pm – 4.00 pm Workshop

Traditional fire management

Presenters: Mr Dean Yibaruk, Mr Joe Morrison, Mr Sam Johnson, Ms Margaret Jacobsohn and Mr Robin Beatty united Nations university, Traditional Knowledge Initiative

Developing ecotourism to safeguard the forest

Presenter: Mr Victor Samuel Rahaovalah Association Anja Miray Ambalavo, Madagascar

Please note this presentation will be delivered in french.

Win-win: culture, conservation and livelihoods in the Kalahari

Presenters: Ms Helena (Luce) Steenkampt, Mr Jacobus (Blade) Wiitbooi and Mrs Phillipa Holden Khomani San Park & Traditional Committee (Bushman Council), South Africa

Arctic food security: building a conceptual framework on how to assess food security from an Inuit perspective

Presenter: Mrs Carolina Behe Inuit Circumpolar Council-Alaska, Alaska

Achieving our visions—how do we know if we are making progress

Presenters: Mr Dion Creek, Mr Bruce Martin, Ms Melissa Sinclair, Ms Ellie Austin Aak Puul Ngantam (APN) Cape York, Australia

Women’s open forum: women in leadership

4.00 pm – 4.30 pm afternoon tea—network huB

4.30 pm – 5.00 pm Workshop

GhostNets Australia: Saltwater people working together

Presenters: Ms Jen Goldberg, Mr Eli Tabuai, Ms Jane Blackwood and Mr Phillip Mango

Community based sharing benefits from the Ekuri community forest, Nigeria

Presenter: Chief Edwin Ogar Ekuri Initiative, Nigeria

Sustainable income of Indigenous community of Torghar, Pakistan: a viable tool for poverty reduction

Presenter: Mr Tahir Rasheed Sustainable use Specialist Group-Central Asia, Pakistan

Land rights and people’s food sovereignty mangrove: case study of Manabi—Ecuador

Presenter: Ms Maria Vera and Mr Jairo Alfredo Diaz Obando Foundation for Research and Social Development—FIDES, Ecuador

Please note this presentation will be delivered in spanish.

Making a living: how we create a world where we control our own lives

Presenter: Mr Nolan Hunter Kimberley Land Council, Australia

Women’s open forum continued

5.00 pm – 5.15 pm Delegate changeover 

5.15 pm – 5.45 pm Workshop

Indigenous partnerships

Presenters: Bush Heritage with Traditional Owners from the Kimberley, Arnhem Land, Gulf and Cape York Peninsula

Impacts of rainforestation farming to wildlife conservation: the negros oriental experience

Presenter: Mr Apolinario Carino Penagmannaki, Philippines

Ecotourisme: une alternative pour la conservation durable de Hlanzoun et l’amélioration des revenus des communautés locales?

Presenter: Mr Sagbo Patrice Representative of Local Communities of Hlanzoun forest, Republic of Benin

Fiji: sustaining biodiversity and livelihoods in the Natewa Tunuloa Peninsula, Fiji

Presenter: Mr Silio Lalaqila Sisi Initiative Site Support Group

Ngayintharri Gumawarni Ngurra (all you mob here come together and look after country).

Presenters: MAC Rangers, Circle of Elders, MAC Board and Woodside

close Day 3

30 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Delegate Guide

Day 4: weDnesDay 29th may

morning theme—networks anD eXchanges

8.30 am Conference doors open   streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net9.00 am – 9.15 am Welcome to the conference (4th Day) Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

9.15 am – 9.45 am Keynote speakerDr Taghi Farvar, President, Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (ICCAs) Consortium auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

9.45 am – 11.00 amFacilitation session 1—all delegates to break into groups

Workshop theme: win framework and principles

Workshop theme: hosting structures

Workshop theme: sustainable funding

Workshop theme: Building an enduring network

m2 Workshop theme: creating links

11.00 am – 11.30 am morning tea—network huB    

11.30 am – 12.15 pm Workshop

Networking for the respectful and appropiate recognition of the territories and areas conserved by Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (ICCAs)

Presenters: Dr Taghi Farvar, Mr Giovanni Reyes, Ms Chrissy Grant, Mr Sudeep Jana Thing and Mrs Sarah Fortune ICCA Consortium, Switzerland

Please note, this session will include the launch of the icca toolkit and will end at 12:45 pm

Nobodyz Trash—Indigenous Marine Debris Network

Presenters: Ms Chels Marshall, Prof Steve Smith, Ms Kai Henifin, Ms Jyl Wheaton and Mr Tim Exley Gumma Indigenous Protected Area, Australia

Sharing stories and building networks—Central Land Council ranger program in the spotlight

Presenters: Ms Shannon Dixon, Mr Damien Williams, Ms Serena Presley, Mr Terence Abbott, Mr Richard Furber Central Land Council, Australia

Indonesia: rangers without borders finding inspiration through exchange

Presenters: Ms Maggie Muurmans and Mr Gavin Enever Yayasan Pulau Banyak Marine Turtle Programme

Building grassroots support for conservation through Local Conservation Group site exchanges within Important Bird Area (IBA) sites in Fiji

Presenter: Mrs Mere Valu NatureFiji MareqetiViti

Australian Indigenous ranger Network

(National Advisory Group and Indigenous Advisory Committee Support)

12.15 pm – 2.30 pm eXtenDeD networking lunch—network huB

afternoon theme—the future of the worlD inDigenous network  

2.30 pm – 3.30 pmMain plenary: facilitation report panel

Facilitators from break out groups report back on key learnings from delegates auDitorium  

 3.30 pm – 4.00 pm Tell us what you think: audience feedback and Q&A session auDitorium

4.00 pm closing ceremony

  Farewell to delegates Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

4.25 pm – 4.40 pm closing Performance    

close Day 4  

worldindigenousnetwork.net // 31

Day 4: weDnesDay 29th may

morning theme—networks anD eXchanges

8.30 am Conference doors open   streaming of win conference sessions online

If you’re unable to attend the World Indigenous Network Conference key sessions will be steamed online and information posted on the website www.worldindigenousnetwork.net9.00 am – 9.15 am Welcome to the conference (4th Day) Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

9.15 am – 9.45 am Keynote speakerDr Taghi Farvar, President, Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (ICCAs) Consortium auDitorium The program is subject to change without notice. Please refer to the conference website for updates.

9.45 am – 11.00 amFacilitation session 1—all delegates to break into groups

Workshop theme: win framework and principles

Workshop theme: hosting structures

Workshop theme: sustainable funding

Workshop theme: Building an enduring network

m2 Workshop theme: creating links

11.00 am – 11.30 am morning tea—network huB    

11.30 am – 12.15 pm Workshop

Networking for the respectful and appropiate recognition of the territories and areas conserved by Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (ICCAs)

Presenters: Dr Taghi Farvar, Mr Giovanni Reyes, Ms Chrissy Grant, Mr Sudeep Jana Thing and Mrs Sarah Fortune ICCA Consortium, Switzerland

Please note, this session will include the launch of the icca toolkit and will end at 12:45 pm

Nobodyz Trash—Indigenous Marine Debris Network

Presenters: Ms Chels Marshall, Prof Steve Smith, Ms Kai Henifin, Ms Jyl Wheaton and Mr Tim Exley Gumma Indigenous Protected Area, Australia

Sharing stories and building networks—Central Land Council ranger program in the spotlight

Presenters: Ms Shannon Dixon, Mr Damien Williams, Ms Serena Presley, Mr Terence Abbott, Mr Richard Furber Central Land Council, Australia

Indonesia: rangers without borders finding inspiration through exchange

Presenters: Ms Maggie Muurmans and Mr Gavin Enever Yayasan Pulau Banyak Marine Turtle Programme

Building grassroots support for conservation through Local Conservation Group site exchanges within Important Bird Area (IBA) sites in Fiji

Presenter: Mrs Mere Valu NatureFiji MareqetiViti

Australian Indigenous ranger Network

(National Advisory Group and Indigenous Advisory Committee Support)

12.15 pm – 2.30 pm eXtenDeD networking lunch—network huB

afternoon theme—the future of the worlD inDigenous network  

2.30 pm – 3.30 pmMain plenary: facilitation report panel

Facilitators from break out groups report back on key learnings from delegates auDitorium  

 3.30 pm – 4.00 pm Tell us what you think: audience feedback and Q&A session auDitorium

4.00 pm closing ceremony

  Farewell to delegates Melissa George and Chaske Spencer auDitorium

4.25 pm – 4.40 pm closing Performance    

close Day 4  

14 // World Indigenous Network Conference 2013 // Program

Image © DSEWPaC

Tour programDAY 5 AND 6 NORTHERN TERRITORY TOUR PROGRAM

30–31 May 2013

The last two days of the conference, 30–31 May, have

trips and to enjoy a unique experience with Aboriginal guides. These trips will be at an additional cost to

Park, Tiwi Islands, Arnhem Land and Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory.

and would still like to participate, please email groups@territorydiscoveries.com or call 1800 642 343 to see if places may still be available. Please quote WINC13 when booking.

For more information, including costs, please visit www.territorydiscoveries.com/partners/world- indigenous-network-conference

following contact in the event of an emergency or for any last minute enquiries:

Becky Forrest—Territory Discoveries T: 08 8999 3930 M: 0447 825 462 E: becky.forrest@territorydiscoveries.com

Litchfield National Park—day trip

Local Indigenous woman Tess Atie will lead the

insight into the area and its history from an Aboriginal viewpoint. Visit some of the Top End’s most spectacular swimming spots, including Florence and Wangi falls. You will discover spectacular landscapes, fascinating pioneer heritage and a rich Aboriginal tradition. This tour is designed to gain a deeper understanding of Aboriginal life, its relationship to country and its place in modern society.

This tour includes transfers to and from your hotel in Darwin.

Tiwi Islands —day trip

A day tour to Bathurst Island provides a unique and rare opportunity to experience an Aboriginal community and learn about the history and the culture of the Tiwi people. Highlights include morning tea with the ‘Tiwi Tea Ladies’ and the smoking ceremony to bless the visitors.

Delegates need to make their own way to the Darwin airport. Please see transport options in the delegate guidebook.

Arnhem Land—day trip

If you're seeking stunning billabongs, towering escarpment and Indigenous culture far away from the crowds—experience a full day in Arnhem Land. Visit Injalak Art Centre, see Aboriginal artists at work and visit Western Arnhem Land's most acclaimed rock art with an Aboriginal guide.

This tour includes transfers to and from your hotel in Darwin.

Kakadu National Park—overnight stay

Join a private two-day Kakadu charter to view ancient Aboriginal rock art at Ubirr. Join the famous Yellow Water billabong cruise to observe saltwater crocodiles

region. Visit the Warradjan Cultural Centre where you will have the opportunity to participate in basket weaving, dot painting and an Aboriginal guided tour of the centre. This exclusive itinerary has been designed

understanding of the past and current traditions of Aboriginal life in the Territory.

This tour includes transfers to and from your hotel in Darwin.