Made available via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).,
In Central Australia the Central Land Council has piloted a new approach to generating benefits from land use agreements by establishing a Community Development Unit and encouraging traditional owners to incorporate funding for community development activities into their land use agreements. This paper discusses the variety of community development projects this unit is undertaking with traditional owners, and the challenges it is facing as it tries to utilise community development principles in its projects.,
Notes
This paper was presented at a CAEPR Seminar on 20 October 2010. An earlier version also formed an attachment to the 2010 submission by the Central Land Council (CLC) to the Commonwealth Government on the Commonwealth Government’s discussion papers: ‘Leading practice agreements: maximising outcomes from native title benefits’ and ‘Indigenous Economic Development, Native Title and Tax’.,
Table of contents
Background -- Community development - what do we mean? -- Research on community development in Indigenous Australia -- The Central Land Council -- Intended outcomes of the CLC community development program -- Conclusion -- References,
Language
English,
Subject
Australia, Central,
Minieral industries -- Australia, Central,
Indigenous people,
Indigenous people -- Land tenure -- Australia, Central,
Land tenure,
Community development -- Australia, Central,
Minieral industries,
Native title (Australia),
Community development,
Publisher name
Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Australian National University,
Place of publication
Canberra (A.C.T.),
Series
CAEPR topical issue No. 07/2010,
Format
19 pages ; 30 cm.,
File type
application/pdf.,
Copyright owner
Check within Publication or with content Publisher.,