Aboriginal Environments Research Centre

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Demand responsive services and culturally sustainable enterprise in remote Aboriginal settings: A Case Study of the Myuma Group

These publications were prepared during 2007 to 2009 as a contribution to the Desert Knowledge Cooperative Research Centre (DKCRC), and specifically to its Core Project 5 (CP5) titled ‘Desert Services that Work, Demand Responsible Approaches to Desert Settlements’. The overall aim of this project was to provide guidance on how to enhance Aboriginal livelihoods in desert settlements through improved access to and effectiveness of services. This project sat within the broader aim of the DKCRC, namely to create economic opportunities for desert people and make a demonstrable difference for remote Aboriginal communities through the application of research and training. The current descriptive case study sits within the nexus of these two aims statements.

    Aims: 
  • to provide guidance on how to enhance Aboriginal livelihoods in desert settlements through improved access to and effectiveness of services.
  • explores and presents a case study of Aboriginal cultural and socio-economic empowerment situated within both the fields of service delivery and of mainstream economy, that of the Myuma Group.
    Outcomes: 
  • contribution to DKCRC Core Project 5 (CP5) titled ‘Desert Services that Work, Demand Responsible Approaches to Desert Settlements’
    Status: 
  • Complete
    Date: 
  • 2007 to 2009
Project Contacts
Partners & Funding Details
    Partners: 
  • Desert Knowledge Cooperative Research Centre