Dr Jarrah Wanganeen

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Short Bio:

Aboriginal researcher working with remote communities and ranger groups on heat in housing and cultural burning. Co-designs projects with community councils and leads the practice statement for fire research partnerships. Based at University of Melbourne.

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Sector:Education and Training

A practice statement describing how research teams should plan, run and report fire behaviour and cultural burning research carried out with Aboriginal ranger groups. It sets expectations for free, prior and informed consent, joint authorship, data custody, seasonal timing agreed with Traditional Owners, and return of results in community preferred formats. Prepared with ranger group coordinators across northern Australia and the Kimberley.

Type: Statement
Collaboration: National Bushfire Risk Mapping Program

We acknowledge the traditional custodians across all the lands on which we live and work, and we pay our respects to Elders both past, present and emerging. We recognise that these lands and waters have always been places of teaching, research and learning.

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