2021
DOI: 10.5558/tfc2021-031
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How to put forest and conservation genomics into motion for and with Indigenous communities?

Abstract: Sustainable management and conservation (SMC) projects for natural resources in collaboration with Indigenous Peoples using a genomics approach are increasing in number. Information and tools/applications derived from genomics can be useful to them, particularly in the context of climate change. However, the challenge of translating these applications into practice and harnessing them to serve Indigenous communities remains. We present an exploratory literature review that addresses: (1) the demonstrated utili… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 110 publications
(156 reference statements)
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“…Many of them are Indigenous communities. Involving them in the sampling and developing partnerships requires a long‐term commitment, an adequate source of funding, and above all, close and transparent collaboration that considers the needs, values and knowledge of these communities (Touchette et al., 2021 ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many of them are Indigenous communities. Involving them in the sampling and developing partnerships requires a long‐term commitment, an adequate source of funding, and above all, close and transparent collaboration that considers the needs, values and knowledge of these communities (Touchette et al., 2021 ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of maps to guide discussions provide a bridge among different knowledge systems (Puri and Sahay, 2003;Robbins, 2003;Sandström et al, 2003;McCall and Minang, 2005;Puri, 2007;Laumonier et al, 2008;Torres-Meza et al, 2009;Cullen-Unsworth et al, 2012;Hoverman and Ayre, 2012;McCallum and Carr, 2012;Cullen, 2015;Gadamus and Raymond-Yakoubian, 2015;McGetrick et al, 2015;Lynch et al, 2017;Albuquerque et al, 2019;Peart, 2019;Cho and Mutanga, 2021;Shaw et al, 2021). Other emergent methodologies, such as art-based ecological projects (Höivik and Luger, 2009;Foley, 2017), ecosystem accounting (Normyle et al, 2022), online collaborative tools (Pert et al, 2015), and other technologies (Touchette et al, 2021), could further support TEK-integration into land management. Land managers may benefit from training in group facilitation and frameworks for working with diverse human populations.…”
Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To that end, this section outlines examples of projects involving conservation genetics, where IDS principles are instructive, illustrated both by examples of their employment and, sometimes, by their absence. The number of conservation projects that use genomic approaches and partner with Indigenous collaborators is a small but growing subset of the conservation landscape, though overall such projects remain under-documented (Touchette et al, 2021). Biopreservation at scale, though largely unprecedented, therefore, can and should be informed by these closely-related cases.…”
Section: Section Iii: Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Biopreservationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As noted above, contemporary genomic and biopreservation efforts are increasingly characterized by non-invasive sampling, which aligns better with Indigenous Peoples' values (Touchette et al, 2021). As a result, the worldwide trend in conservation projects utilizing genomics projects has trended toward "closer collaboration between communities and researchers, integrating values, principles and culture specific to the communities involved, [favoring] an ethical approach and giving greater recognition to the quest for self-determination of Indigenous Peoples" (Touchette et al, 2021, p. 309); the ultimate goal is biopreservation research and management decisions co-designed with Indigenous groups.…”
Section: Section Iii: Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Biopreservationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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