The Talking Fish project covers 12 reaches within the Basin:
\nRecent decades have brought an increasing realisation that the health of the Murray-Darling Basin is at risk. An array of pressures ranging from the over allocation of water resources, poor land management planning and the expansion of primary production have all contributed to declines in river health. Fish and their habitats have been greatly affected by these pressures, with estimates suggesting native fish populations are at 10% of pre-European colonisation levels.
\nAs all levels of government explore options for improving the health of the Murray-Darling Basin, the knowledge held by people within the community who have had a lengthy association with the waterways of the Basin is being increasingly recognised as a valuable resource. People’s lived experience provides a unique insight into how changes in rivers and their associated habitats have occurred over time. Accessing and recording this information will make a significant contribution to our knowledge of the Murray-Darling Basin, and help shape the management decisions of the future to achieve improved river health outcomes.
\nMany different groups of people have developed unique relationships with rivers and their associated environments. The long history of recreational fishing within the Basin has led generations of people to spend substantial amounts of time on or near its rivers. Their desire to experience the river and to catch fish has developed a refined understanding of how fish relate to the riverine environment, and consequently how the changes to these environments have affected the status of native fisheries.
\nSimilarly, Indigenous peoples have relationships with the rivers that stretch back tens of thousands of years before the arrival of European colonisers. This strong and lasting association has also allowed Indigenous peoples to witness contemporary changes to the health of the Basin’s rivers and observe how these changes have influenced fish and their habitats. In addition, landholders, long-time residents, regular tourists and an array of other community stakeholders hold stories and memories of the river that are an invaluable resource for guiding its future management.
\nThe project represents a unique collaboration between some of Australia’s most prominent ecological oral historians (both within tertiary institutions and commercial production companies), all four Basin-state fisheries agencies and regional NRM organisations. The integration of research institutions, government and local community stakeholders provides a diverse and flexible framework to access a wide range of participants and ensure the collection, analysis and presentation of information is in accordance with national and international best practice.
\nThe project delivered a suite of oral history recordings from across the Basin, while also developing communication products in the form of radio features and community booklets. This output was deposited with the Mitchell Library of the State Library of New South Wales and the Australian Torres Strait Islander Digital Archive (ATSIDA). Physical copies are held at the Mitchell Library (Accession Record MLOH 647).
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"]]]]]]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"25"},["name","Organisation"],["description","An organisation is a formal group of individuals working for a common purpose (e.g. corporation, government agency, non-profit, working group, commission etc)"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"28"},["name","URL"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6752"},["text","http://www.nwc.gov.au/organisation/partners/fpwec "]]]],["element",{"elementId":"25"},["name","Objectives"],["description"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6754"},["text","The FPWEC was established because consecutive Biennial Assessments in 2009 and 2011 by the National Water Commission found that states and territories' failed to incorporate effective strategies for achieving Indigenous social, spiritual and customary objectives in water plans.\nSimilarly, the \"Windsor Inquiry\" by the House Standing Committee on Regional Australia into the impact of the Murray-Darling Basin Plan in Regional Australia noted the high levels of disadvantage experienced by Aboriginal peoples of the basin and their under-representation in the MDB Authority's draft plan: \"There is obvious benefit and need for greater involvement of the Basin’s Aboriginal people in water planning processes, especially in the development and implementation of the Environmental Watering Plan. In addition to improving the level of involvement in water planning, consideration should be given to finding novel and innovative ways to provide for cultural water managed by Aboriginal people, such as the creation of cultural water holdings or periodic access to water...\" (Cth. 2011 4.24 p.80)
\nThe mission of the FPWEC was to investigate how to improve the indigenous access to water for cultural and economic purposes in water planning and management Australia. They held their first meeting in June 2010 and met on eight occasions until June 2012 culminating in a First Peoples' National Water Summit in Adelaide, March 2012. Feedback and endorsement from the summit fed into Policy Advice to the National Water Commission delivered to the Commission by FPWEC on 30 May 2012.
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The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific."],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6737"},["text","Slippery"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6738"},["text","Greasy"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6739"},["text","Muddy"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6740"},["text","Slimy"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6741"},["text","Blackfish"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6742"},["text","Freshwater Blackfish"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6743"},["text","Marble Cod"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6744"},["text","Marbled River Cod"]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6745"},["text","Tasmanian Blackfish"]]]]]]]],["item",{"itemId":"363","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2074"},["src","https://dharmae.research.uts.edu.au/files/original/cc5470d1a15c4012b05dfb15246c98aa.jpg"],["authentication","dc5ec75579e40016ca1bf73e88f70645"]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"21"},["name","Species"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"104"},["name","Species Common Name"],["description","Vernacular name of a species \r\ndwc:vernacularName"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6782"},["text","Goldfish"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"105"},["name","Species Scientific Name"],["description","Scientific name of a species \r\ndwc:scientificName"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6783"},["text","Carassius auratus (Linnaeus, 1758)"]]]]]],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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It includes a cross section of age, class, gender, and Indigenous Australian communities."]],["elementText",{"elementTextId":"1892"},["text","The Talking Fish project covers 12 reaches within the Basin:
\nRecent decades have brought an increasing realisation that the health of the Murray-Darling Basin is at risk. An array of pressures ranging from the over allocation of water resources, poor land management planning and the expansion of primary production have all contributed to declines in river health. Fish and their habitats have been greatly affected by these pressures, with estimates suggesting native fish populations are at 10% of pre-European colonisation levels.
\nAs all levels of government explore options for improving the health of the Murray-Darling Basin, the knowledge held by people within the community who have had a lengthy association with the waterways of the Basin is being increasingly recognised as a valuable resource. People’s lived experience provides a unique insight into how changes in rivers and their associated habitats have occurred over time. Accessing and recording this information will make a significant contribution to our knowledge of the Murray-Darling Basin, and help shape the management decisions of the future to achieve improved river health outcomes.
\nMany different groups of people have developed unique relationships with rivers and their associated environments. The long history of recreational fishing within the Basin has led generations of people to spend substantial amounts of time on or near its rivers. Their desire to experience the river and to catch fish has developed a refined understanding of how fish relate to the riverine environment, and consequently how the changes to these environments have affected the status of native fisheries.
\nSimilarly, Indigenous peoples have relationships with the rivers that stretch back tens of thousands of years before the arrival of European colonisers. This strong and lasting association has also allowed Indigenous peoples to witness contemporary changes to the health of the Basin’s rivers and observe how these changes have influenced fish and their habitats. In addition, landholders, long-time residents, regular tourists and an array of other community stakeholders hold stories and memories of the river that are an invaluable resource for guiding its future management.
\nThe project represents a unique collaboration between some of Australia’s most prominent ecological oral historians (both within tertiary institutions and commercial production companies), all four Basin-state fisheries agencies and regional NRM organisations. The integration of research institutions, government and local community stakeholders provides a diverse and flexible framework to access a wide range of participants and ensure the collection, analysis and presentation of information is in accordance with national and international best practice.
\nThe project delivered a suite of oral history recordings from across the Basin, while also developing communication products in the form of radio features and community booklets. This output was deposited with the Mitchell Library of the State Library of New South Wales and the Australian Torres Strait Islander Digital Archive (ATSIDA). Physical copies are held at the Mitchell Library (Accession Record MLOH 647).
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The Library’s rich heritage collections, contemporary print and digital materials, partnership with the public library network and vibrant collaborations enable Australians to interrogate our past and imagine our future."]]]],["element",{"elementId":"46"},["name","Relation"],["description","A related resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6844"},["text","Library Council of NSW 2011–12 Annual Report - Collection additions (see Talking Fish)"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"43"},["name","Identifier"],["description","An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6845"},["text","State Library of New South Wales"]]]]]]]],["item",{"itemId":"365","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2135"},["src","https://dharmae.research.uts.edu.au/files/original/e1caf0b273790fffa23bc0d9e11c11a4.PNG"],["authentication","79f0ad53becf12da9f08c4b4144a35bd"]]],["collection",{"collectionId":"24"},["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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\nRecent decades have brought an increasing realisation that the health of the Murray-Darling Basin is at risk. An array of pressures ranging from the over allocation of water resources, poor land management planning and the expansion of primary production have all contributed to declines in river health. Fish and their habitats have been greatly affected by these pressures, with estimates suggesting native fish populations are at 10% of pre-European colonisation levels.
\nAs all levels of government explore options for improving the health of the Murray-Darling Basin, the knowledge held by people within the community who have had a lengthy association with the waterways of the Basin is being increasingly recognised as a valuable resource. People’s lived experience provides a unique insight into how changes in rivers and their associated habitats have occurred over time. Accessing and recording this information will make a significant contribution to our knowledge of the Murray-Darling Basin, and help shape the management decisions of the future to achieve improved river health outcomes.
\nMany different groups of people have developed unique relationships with rivers and their associated environments. The long history of recreational fishing within the Basin has led generations of people to spend substantial amounts of time on or near its rivers. Their desire to experience the river and to catch fish has developed a refined understanding of how fish relate to the riverine environment, and consequently how the changes to these environments have affected the status of native fisheries.
\nSimilarly, Indigenous peoples have relationships with the rivers that stretch back tens of thousands of years before the arrival of European colonisers. This strong and lasting association has also allowed Indigenous peoples to witness contemporary changes to the health of the Basin’s rivers and observe how these changes have influenced fish and their habitats. In addition, landholders, long-time residents, regular tourists and an array of other community stakeholders hold stories and memories of the river that are an invaluable resource for guiding its future management.
\nThe project represents a unique collaboration between some of Australia’s most prominent ecological oral historians (both within tertiary institutions and commercial production companies), all four Basin-state fisheries agencies and regional NRM organisations. The integration of research institutions, government and local community stakeholders provides a diverse and flexible framework to access a wide range of participants and ensure the collection, analysis and presentation of information is in accordance with national and international best practice.
\nThe project delivered a suite of oral history recordings from across the Basin, while also developing communication products in the form of radio features and community booklets. This output was deposited with the Mitchell Library of the State Library of New South Wales and the Australian Torres Strait Islander Digital Archive (ATSIDA). Physical copies are held at the Mitchell Library (Accession Record MLOH 647).
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ATSIDA is a thematic archive within the Australian Data Archive (ADA) with its datasets stored securely at the Australian National University's National Computational Infrastructure (NCI)."]]]],["element",{"elementId":"43"},["name","Identifier"],["description","An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6850"},["text","ATSIDA"]]]]]]]],["item",{"itemId":"366","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2073"},["src","https://dharmae.research.uts.edu.au/files/original/7cb6191177f830b95052adcc8f69ac76.jpg"],["authentication","06624ddd204c6906ac91b84d7edee160"]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"21"},["name","Species"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"104"},["name","Species Common Name"],["description","Vernacular name of a species \r\ndwc:vernacularName"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6896"},["text","Congolli"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"105"},["name","Species Scientific Name"],["description","Scientific name of a species \r\ndwc:scientificName"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6897"},["text","Pseudaphritis urvillii (Valenciennes, 1832)"]]]]]],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/."],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"50"},["name","Title"],["description","A name given to the resource"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6887"},["text","Congolli"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"43"},["name","Identifier"],["description","An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"6888"},["text","Atlas of Living Australia"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"52"},["name","Alternative Title"],["description","An alternative name for the resource. 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Hassell & Son; Fig.221, via Encyclopedia of Life see details..."]]]]]]]],["item",{"itemId":"370","public":"1","featured":"0"},["fileContainer",["file",{"fileId":"2066"},["src","https://dharmae.research.uts.edu.au/files/original/bff3f6c42ed53ef6a5cf18ec2ba19a28.JPG"],["authentication","c59b5030c1230bcbb2a32e29ca7e823c"]]],["itemType",{"itemTypeId":"21"},["name","Species"],["description"],["elementContainer",["element",{"elementId":"104"},["name","Species Common Name"],["description","Vernacular name of a species \r\ndwc:vernacularName"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"7406"},["text","Southern Purplespotted Gudgeon"]]]],["element",{"elementId":"105"},["name","Species Scientific Name"],["description","Scientific name of a species \r\ndwc:scientificName"],["elementTextContainer",["elementText",{"elementTextId":"7407"},["text","Mogurnda adspersa (Castelnau, 1878)"]]]]]],["elementSetContainer",["elementSet",{"elementSetId":"1"},["name","Dublin Core"],["description","The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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