Subject: Re: [talk-au] Using data from traditional owners of the land / Current
waiver form
On Thu, 23 Aug 2018 at 20:38, Ewen Hill wrote:
It's an interesting conundrum that perhaps going forward we need to flag how
we deal with sacred areas and knowledge that should be respected
Intentionally not mapping a path in public space seems unsafe. What if someone
gets lost on this trail and needs to find the way back?
On 24 August 2018 6:48:18 am ACST, Graeme Fitzpatrick
wrote:
>On Thu, 23 Aug 2018 at 20:38, Ewen Hill wrote:
>
>>
>> It's an interesting conundrum that
On Thu, 23 Aug 2018 at 20:38, Ewen Hill wrote:
>
> It's an interesting conundrum that perhaps going forward we need to flag
> how
> we deal with sacred areas and knowledge that should be respected by not
> being mapped.
>
But the Trail itself is open for anybody to walk along, isn't it?
So
On 23/08/18 20:37, Ewen Hill wrote:
It's an interesting conundrum that perhaps going forward we need to flag how
we deal with sacred areas and knowledge that should be respected by not
being mapped.
Some of the problem is that in signifying and area as 'not to be mapped' it may
draw
Phil,
Thank you for the reply and insight into some of the difficulties. I
dealt with a community during an emergency recently and their knowledge of
what was sacred and historic was immense and appeared spot on.
The trail is the Lurujarri Heritage Trail as you suspected. I have just had
an
Hi,
The people of the Goolarabooloo and Jabirr Jabirr countries around Broome
developed a 90km walking trail to showcase their country. This was done 30
years ago and uses roads, beach, rock escarpments and overgrown trails. You
are welcome to use the trail yourself but the country organises
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