AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium

Indigenous peoples throughout the world face diverse and often formidable challenges of what might be termed “water justice.” On one hand, these challenges involve issues of distributional justice that concern Indigenous communities’ relative abilities to access and use water for self-determined pur...

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Main Author:	University of Colorado Boulder. Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment
Format:	Text
Language:	unknown
Published:	Colorado Law Scholarly Commons 2016
Subjects:	indigenous peoples water justice environmental justice distributional justice procedural justice challenges indigenous communities access and use water self-determination water allocation water resource management representation governance entities participation decision-making disputes cultural traditions culture values recognition solicitude distributional rules domestic international United Nations United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples UNDRIP Australia aboriginal communities Murray-Darling Basin Canada First Nations Columbia River Basin Native American tribes Colorado River Basin keynote address Charles Wikinson Native American Rights Fund NARF IGOs NGOs academics Europe United States governmental agencies dialogue relationships legal and policy reforms social change Eastern Shoshone Tribe Northern Arapaho Tribe University of Wyoming High Plains American Indian Research Institute Navajo Tribe Earthjustice Northern Ute Tribe Hopi Tribe Fort Mojave Indian Tribe Jicarilla Apache Tribe Ten Tribes Partnership Living Rivers Yurok Tribe Yakama Tribe Columbia River Intertribal Fishing Commission Confederated Tribes of Colville Reservation Upper Columbia United Tribes Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Shinnecock Indian Nation Murray-Darling Basin Authority Murrawarri Nation Northern Aboriginal Nations Nari Nari Nation Murray-Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations Gomeroi Nation New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council Griffith University Monash University Melbourne University University of Wyoming University of Idaho University of Utah Aquaculture and Fisheries Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Other International and Area Studies Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law Griffith Wilkinson
Online Access:	https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/indigenous-water-justice-symposium/1 https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=indigenous-water-justice-symposium

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institution	Open Polar
collection	University of Colorado Boulder, Law School: Scholarly Commons
op_collection_id	ftunicolboulawl
language	unknown
topic	indigenous peoples water justice environmental justice distributional justice procedural justice challenges indigenous communities access and use water self-determination water allocation water resource management representation governance entities participation decision-making disputes cultural traditions culture values recognition solicitude distributional rules domestic international United Nations United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples UNDRIP Australia aboriginal communities Murray-Darling Basin Canada First Nations Columbia River Basin Native American tribes Colorado River Basin keynote address Charles Wikinson Native American Rights Fund NARF IGOs NGOs academics Europe United States governmental agencies dialogue relationships legal and policy reforms social change Eastern Shoshone Tribe Northern Arapaho Tribe University of Wyoming High Plains American Indian Research Institute Navajo Tribe Earthjustice Northern Ute Tribe Hopi Tribe Fort Mojave Indian Tribe Jicarilla Apache Tribe Ten Tribes Partnership Living Rivers Yurok Tribe Yakama Tribe Columbia River Intertribal Fishing Commission Confederated Tribes of Colville Reservation Upper Columbia United Tribes Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Shinnecock Indian Nation Murray-Darling Basin Authority Murrawarri Nation Northern Aboriginal Nations Nari Nari Nation Murray-Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations Gomeroi Nation New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council Griffith University Monash University Melbourne University University of Wyoming University of Idaho University of Utah Aquaculture and Fisheries Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Other International and Area Studies Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law
spellingShingle	indigenous peoples water justice environmental justice distributional justice procedural justice challenges indigenous communities access and use water self-determination water allocation water resource management representation governance entities participation decision-making disputes cultural traditions culture values recognition solicitude distributional rules domestic international United Nations United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples UNDRIP Australia aboriginal communities Murray-Darling Basin Canada First Nations Columbia River Basin Native American tribes Colorado River Basin keynote address Charles Wikinson Native American Rights Fund NARF IGOs NGOs academics Europe United States governmental agencies dialogue relationships legal and policy reforms social change Eastern Shoshone Tribe Northern Arapaho Tribe University of Wyoming High Plains American Indian Research Institute Navajo Tribe Earthjustice Northern Ute Tribe Hopi Tribe Fort Mojave Indian Tribe Jicarilla Apache Tribe Ten Tribes Partnership Living Rivers Yurok Tribe Yakama Tribe Columbia River Intertribal Fishing Commission Confederated Tribes of Colville Reservation Upper Columbia United Tribes Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Shinnecock Indian Nation Murray-Darling Basin Authority Murrawarri Nation Northern Aboriginal Nations Nari Nari Nation Murray-Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations Gomeroi Nation New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council Griffith University Monash University Melbourne University University of Wyoming University of Idaho University of Utah Aquaculture and Fisheries Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Other International and Area Studies Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law University of Colorado Boulder. Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
topic_facet	indigenous peoples water justice environmental justice distributional justice procedural justice challenges indigenous communities access and use water self-determination water allocation water resource management representation governance entities participation decision-making disputes cultural traditions culture values recognition solicitude distributional rules domestic international United Nations United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples UNDRIP Australia aboriginal communities Murray-Darling Basin Canada First Nations Columbia River Basin Native American tribes Colorado River Basin keynote address Charles Wikinson Native American Rights Fund NARF IGOs NGOs academics Europe United States governmental agencies dialogue relationships legal and policy reforms social change Eastern Shoshone Tribe Northern Arapaho Tribe University of Wyoming High Plains American Indian Research Institute Navajo Tribe Earthjustice Northern Ute Tribe Hopi Tribe Fort Mojave Indian Tribe Jicarilla Apache Tribe Ten Tribes Partnership Living Rivers Yurok Tribe Yakama Tribe Columbia River Intertribal Fishing Commission Confederated Tribes of Colville Reservation Upper Columbia United Tribes Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Shinnecock Indian Nation Murray-Darling Basin Authority Murrawarri Nation Northern Aboriginal Nations Nari Nari Nation Murray-Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations Gomeroi Nation New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council Griffith University Monash University Melbourne University University of Wyoming University of Idaho University of Utah Aquaculture and Fisheries Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Other International and Area Studies Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law
description	Indigenous peoples throughout the world face diverse and often formidable challenges of what might be termed “water justice.” On one hand, these challenges involve issues of distributional justice that concern Indigenous communities’ relative abilities to access and use water for self-determined purposes. On the other hand, issues of procedural justice are frequently associated with water allocation and management, encompassing fundamental matters like representation within governance entities and participation in decision-making processes. Yet another realm of water justice in which disputes are commonplace relates to the persistence of, and respect afforded to, Indigenous communities’ cultural traditions and values surrounding water—more specifically, the degree of recognition and solicitude given them in distributional rules, governance entities, decision-making processes, etc. These three dimensions of water justice find support in numerous domestic and international sources, including the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Hosted by the University of Colorado Law School on Monday, June 6 in Boulder, Colorado, the Indigenous Water Justice (IWJ) Symposium has been convened to address water justice-related challenges facing Australian Aboriginal communities within the Murray-Darling Basin, Canadian First Nations within the Columbia River Basin, and Native American Tribes within the Colorado and Columbia River Basins. The symposium will consist of three basin panels followed by an end-of-day synthesis panel. It will be bookended by a keynote address from Professor Charles Wilkinson during the morning, and a dinner reception hosted by the Native American Rights Fund. The symposium is an invitation-only event envisioned as an incubator for future actions and collaborations. The roughly 45 participants hail from nearly 20 Indigenous communities and organizations and faculties of approximately 15 academic institutions in Australia, Canada, Europe, and the United States, as well as governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations. Our core purpose is to foster dialogue and relationships aimed at promoting legal and policy reforms to achieve positive social change.
format	Text
author	University of Colorado Boulder. Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment
author_facet	University of Colorado Boulder. Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment
author_sort	University of Colorado Boulder. Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment
title	AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
title_short	AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
title_full	AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
title_fullStr	AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
title_full_unstemmed	AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
title_sort	agenda: indigenous water justice symposium
publisher	Colorado Law Scholarly Commons
publishDate	2016
url	https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/indigenous-water-justice-symposium/1 https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=indigenous-water-justice-symposium
long_lat	ENVELOPE(-155.500,-155.500,-85.883,-85.883) ENVELOPE(-66.200,-66.200,-66.817,-66.817)
geographic	Canada Griffith Indian Wilkinson
geographic_facet	Canada Griffith Indian Wilkinson
genre	First Nations
genre_facet	First Nations
op_source	Indigenous Water Justice Symposium (June 6)
op_relation	https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/indigenous-water-justice-symposium/1 https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=indigenous-water-justice-symposium
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spelling	ftunicolboulawl:oai:scholar.law.colorado.edu:indigenous-water-justice-symposium-1000 2023-05-15T16:16:49+02:00 AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium University of Colorado Boulder. Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment 2016-06-06T07:00:00Z application/pdf https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/indigenous-water-justice-symposium/1 https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=indigenous-water-justice-symposium unknown Colorado Law Scholarly Commons https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/indigenous-water-justice-symposium/1 https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=indigenous-water-justice-symposium Indigenous Water Justice Symposium (June 6) indigenous peoples water justice environmental justice distributional justice procedural justice challenges indigenous communities access and use water self-determination water allocation water resource management representation governance entities participation decision-making disputes cultural traditions culture values recognition solicitude distributional rules domestic international United Nations United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples UNDRIP Australia aboriginal communities Murray-Darling Basin Canada First Nations Columbia River Basin Native American tribes Colorado River Basin keynote address Charles Wikinson Native American Rights Fund NARF IGOs NGOs academics Europe United States governmental agencies dialogue relationships legal and policy reforms social change Eastern Shoshone Tribe Northern Arapaho Tribe University of Wyoming High Plains American Indian Research Institute Navajo Tribe Earthjustice Northern Ute Tribe Hopi Tribe Fort Mojave Indian Tribe Jicarilla Apache Tribe Ten Tribes Partnership Living Rivers Yurok Tribe Yakama Tribe Columbia River Intertribal Fishing Commission Confederated Tribes of Colville Reservation Upper Columbia United Tribes Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Shinnecock Indian Nation Murray-Darling Basin Authority Murrawarri Nation Northern Aboriginal Nations Nari Nari Nation Murray-Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations Gomeroi Nation New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council Griffith University Monash University Melbourne University University of Wyoming University of Idaho University of Utah Aquaculture and Fisheries Climate Comparative and Foreign Law Environmental Health and Protection Environmental Policy Hydrology Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Indigenous Studies International Law Law and Society Natural Resources and Conservation Natural Resources Management and Policy Other International and Area Studies Social Policy Sustainability Transnational Law text 2016 ftunicolboulawl 2022-02-13T08:19:45Z Indigenous peoples throughout the world face diverse and often formidable challenges of what might be termed “water justice.” On one hand, these challenges involve issues of distributional justice that concern Indigenous communities’ relative abilities to access and use water for self-determined purposes. On the other hand, issues of procedural justice are frequently associated with water allocation and management, encompassing fundamental matters like representation within governance entities and participation in decision-making processes. Yet another realm of water justice in which disputes are commonplace relates to the persistence of, and respect afforded to, Indigenous communities’ cultural traditions and values surrounding water—more specifically, the degree of recognition and solicitude given them in distributional rules, governance entities, decision-making processes, etc. These three dimensions of water justice find support in numerous domestic and international sources, including the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Hosted by the University of Colorado Law School on Monday, June 6 in Boulder, Colorado, the Indigenous Water Justice (IWJ) Symposium has been convened to address water justice-related challenges facing Australian Aboriginal communities within the Murray-Darling Basin, Canadian First Nations within the Columbia River Basin, and Native American Tribes within the Colorado and Columbia River Basins. The symposium will consist of three basin panels followed by an end-of-day synthesis panel. It will be bookended by a keynote address from Professor Charles Wilkinson during the morning, and a dinner reception hosted by the Native American Rights Fund. The symposium is an invitation-only event envisioned as an incubator for future actions and collaborations. The roughly 45 participants hail from nearly 20 Indigenous communities and organizations and faculties of approximately 15 academic institutions in Australia, Canada, Europe, and the United States, as well as governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations. Our core purpose is to foster dialogue and relationships aimed at promoting legal and policy reforms to achieve positive social change. Text First Nations University of Colorado Boulder, Law School: Scholarly Commons Canada Griffith ENVELOPE(-155.500,-155.500,-85.883,-85.883) Indian Wilkinson ENVELOPE(-66.200,-66.200,-66.817,-66.817)

AGENDA: Indigenous Water Justice Symposium

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