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12. Increase Indigenous representation at senior decision-making levels
There is a significant imbalance in the representation of Indigenous values in Australia’s
biosecurity governance and decision-making. Indigenous communities, representing
significant holders of Australian lands, have considerable biosecurity responsibility and
knowledge, and are extensively impacted by biosecurity incursions and threats.
Governments and large businesses responsible for decisions that have national and state
level biosecurity impacts could address this imbalance by ensuring strong Indigenous
representation in leadership teams,senior advisory committees and boards.
Case Study 4: Kakadu rangers and Microsoft meld science, Indigenous knowledge and
technology to help solve complex environmental management problems
Microsoft has partnered with Kakadu National Park rangers and CSIRO to develop
responsible AI and modern science with traditional knowledge to solve complex
environmental management problems,and care for animal species and habitats. Under the
direction of Indigenous rangers,drones capture video footage in Kakadu,with data labelled
and interpreted using a combination of Indigenous knowledge and AI. The results and
analysis are made available to rangers through a dashboard designed in partnership with
the Traditional Owners based on cultural values. Rangers access this on a mobile device
to support their on-the-ground decision making and environmental management.
Industryengagement
Despite the Australian agriculture and aquaculture industry’s heavy reliance on the outputs
of the national biosecurity system for market access and continued productivity, there is
uneven uptake of good biosecurity practices and training across industries and their supply
chains. Some stakeholders, such as some newly emerging peri-urban and amateur
producers,may not be following best practices due to a lack of awareness. For those with
higher levels of awareness,some lack incentive to report detections where this may have
a detrimental impact on their livelihood.
Developing models for two-way information flows could help to better engage industry
operators to encourage uptake of good biosecurity practices and involvement in surveillance
initiatives. These communication channels will also be essential in exploring and developing
mutually beneficial arrangements for industry to take on delivery of certain biosecurity
services where appropriate.
Recommendationsforimprovedindustryengagement
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There is a significant imbalance in the representation of Indigenous values in Australia’s
biosecurity governance and decision-making. Indigenous communities, representing
significant holders of Australian lands, have considerable biosecurity responsibility and
knowledge, and are extensively impacted by biosecurity incursions and threats.
Governments and large businesses responsible for decisions that have national and state
level biosecurity impacts could address this imbalance by ensuring strong Indigenous
representation in leadership teams,senior advisory committees and boards.
Case Study 4: Kakadu rangers and Microsoft meld science, Indigenous knowledge and
technology to help solve complex environmental management problems
Microsoft has partnered with Kakadu National Park rangers and CSIRO to develop
responsible AI and modern science with traditional knowledge to solve complex
environmental management problems,and care for animal species and habitats. Under the
direction of Indigenous rangers,drones capture video footage in Kakadu,with data labelled
and interpreted using a combination of Indigenous knowledge and AI. The results and
analysis are made available to rangers through a dashboard designed in partnership with
the Traditional Owners based on cultural values. Rangers access this on a mobile device
to support their on-the-ground decision making and environmental management.
Industryengagement
Despite the Australian agriculture and aquaculture industry’s heavy reliance on the outputs
of the national biosecurity system for market access and continued productivity, there is
uneven uptake of good biosecurity practices and training across industries and their supply
chains. Some stakeholders, such as some newly emerging peri-urban and amateur
producers,may not be following best practices due to a lack of awareness. For those with
higher levels of awareness,some lack incentive to report detections where this may have
a detrimental impact on their livelihood.
Developing models for two-way information flows could help to better engage industry
operators to encourage uptake of good biosecurity practices and involvement in surveillance
initiatives. These communication channels will also be essential in exploring and developing
mutually beneficial arrangements for industry to take on delivery of certain biosecurity
services where appropriate.
Recommendationsforimprovedindustryengagement
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