Billy Landy, Mark Jeffries and Peter See: 'Landholder engagement, consent and involvement – Martu'. Reducing feral camel impacts across remote Australia: Australian Feral Camel Management Project Session 2 - Governance and delivery
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To see Billy, Mark and Peter delivering this presentation, go to our Youtube channel at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1oJj6MlmWU
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Billy Landy, Mark Jeffries and Peter See: 'Landholder engagement, consent and involvement – Martu'. Reducing feral camel impacts across remote Australia: Australian Feral Camel Management Project Session 2 - Governance and delivery
- 1. Reducing feral camel impacts across remote Australia: Australian Feral Camel Management Project 21st November 2013, Parliament House Theatre, Canberra
- 2. Session Two: Governance and Delivery Speakers: Billy Landy, Mark Jeffries and Peter See Byron Brooks, Ethan Hansen, Troy Hansen and Peter Twigg Mike Eathorne, Meramist Pty Ltd Andy Bubb, Ninti One John Virtue, Biosecurity SA Bidda Jones, RSPCA
- 3. Landholder engagement, consent and involvement – Martu Billy Landy, Mark Jeffries and Peter See
- 4. About Martu • Native title over 13.6m ha in WA • Spans 3 deserts and surrounds Karlamilyi National Park • Strong culture • Strong looking after country program
- 5. About camels • Lots of camels near Karlamilyi National Park in 2006 • Martu did not want to cull camels for cultural reasons • Martu prefer to use camels for food
- 6. Consultation process • Ran from 2008 – 2009 • Included station bosses and other stakeholders • Talked about camel problems on Martu country • Looked at different ways to control camels • Used props • Martu approved strategy in 2009
- 7. Martu strategy • • • • Martu look after camels around roads and communities Martu use camels for food and commercial opportunities KJ works to build capacity of ranger teams KJ works with government to manage camels with helicopters in wirrili (far away) country
- 8. Martu involvement • Martu plan and review no go areas • Work together with shooters and pilots • Help with tracking and monitoring camel movements • Monitoring water holes for impact • Work with WA DPaWS to monitor vegetation impact • Consent through WDLAC
- 9. Results and Outcomes • Over 25,000 feral camels and 2,000 donkeys removed • Increased health and longevity of water in rock holes and soaks • Increased abundance of birds and other animals • Little if any vegetation impact • Strong partnerships developed with DAFWA, DPaWS and Ninti One
- 10. Post AFCMP • KJ Board committed to on-going control • Martu rangers to continue ground culling • KJ’s partners will assist with financing annual culling program for next 2 years • KJ will partner with DAFWA to implement culls