October 23, 2025FACETSOpen Access

Practicing “Netukulimk”: Indigenous governance of culturally significant species in Ktaqamkuk (Newfoundland, Canada)

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Authors

JLJessica LukawieckiUniversity of Guelph GJG. JeddoreNation University RRRobin RothUniversity of Guelph

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Implication

This study reveals stewardship of biodiversity in Indigenous communities, indicating the importance of Indigenous knowledge for environmental governance.

Key Points

Indigenous governance strengthens biodiversity and supports biocultural stewardship across traditional lands.
Key evidence highlights the role of Indigenous knowledge in fostering relationships with culturally significant species.
Analysis involved interviews with Elders and Indigenous Guardians within the Miawpukek First Nation community.
Indigenous-led conservation may enhance environmental governance and support human wellbeing through cultural practices.

Cite This Study

Lukawiecki et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68f9bad6d7353cfcfc68f442 https://doi.org/10.1139/facets-2025-0152

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Implication

This study reveals stewardship of biodiversity in Indigenous communities, indicating the importance of Indigenous knowledge for environmental governance.

Practicing “Netukulimk”: Indigenous governance of culturally significant species in Ktaqamkuk (Newfoundland, Canada)

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

Practicing “Netukulimk”: Indigenous governance of culturally significant species in Ktaqamkuk (Newfoundland, Canada)

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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