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Updated: Jun 6, 2025

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Rethinking natural hazards research and engagement to include co-creation with Indigenous communities.

Thomas J Jones1, Harry Nyce2, Yannick Le Moigne3

  • 1Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK.

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|November 25, 2024
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Indigenous communities are disproportionately affected by natural hazards. Co-creating resources and exchanging knowledge with researchers offers an equitable and sustainable research approach.

Keywords:
GeographyNatural hazardsVolcanology

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Area of Science:

  • Environmental Science
  • Indigenous Studies
  • Disaster Risk Reduction

Background:

  • Indigenous peoples possess invaluable historical knowledge and traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) crucial for understanding and mitigating natural hazards.
  • Effective natural hazard research and disaster risk reduction strategies must incorporate Indigenous perspectives and experiences.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To demonstrate the efficacy of co-creating research resources and facilitating bi-lateral knowledge exchange between natural hazard researchers and Indigenous communities.
  • To establish a model for equitable, effective, and sustainable research practices in disaster risk reduction.

Main Methods:

  • Collaborative development of research resources through co-creation with Indigenous communities.
  • Implementing bi-lateral knowledge exchange platforms and protocols.
  • Integrating Indigenous knowledge systems with scientific research methodologies.

Main Results:

  • Co-creation and knowledge exchange foster more effective, equitable, and sustainable research outcomes.
  • Enhanced understanding of past natural hazard events and improved mitigation strategies through integrated knowledge systems.
  • Strengthened relationships and mutual trust between researchers and Indigenous communities.

Conclusions:

  • Partnerships built on co-creation and bi-lateral knowledge exchange are essential for inclusive and impactful natural hazard research.
  • Incorporating Indigenous knowledge leads to more robust and culturally relevant disaster risk reduction strategies.
  • This collaborative model promotes research that respects Indigenous sovereignty and promotes community-led adaptation efforts.