@prefix dcat: . @prefix dct: . @prefix foaf: . @prefix xsd: . a dcat:Dataset ; dct:description """#Tranche1: Project 2.4#\r \r ###Māori solutions to biosecurity threats may be the key to combating the serious fungal disease myrtle rust.###\r \r This BioHeritage Challenge project, led by Alby Marsh of Plant & Food Research, focused on upskilling young and emerging Māori scientists in the pathology and potential impacts of the disease, myrtle rust, in order to protect taonga (treasured) species of cultural and economic significance to Māori.\r \r The project team used myrtle rust as a case study for their research which combined contemporary science with mātauranga (Māori knowledge) to develop a Māori community response to fight the spread of myrtle rust. \r \r **Project Leaders**\r \r - Nick Waipara, Plant and Food Research\r \r - Alby Marsh, Plant and Food Research\r \r """ ; dct:identifier "ae9731ee-919f-4502-b35f-6bae1d48e79a" ; dct:issued "2024-07-08T02:02:00.439670"^^xsd:dateTime ; dct:modified "2024-08-01T04:47:24.218329"^^xsd:dateTime ; dct:publisher ; dct:title "Whakawātea Riha Rāwaho" ; dcat:distribution , ; dcat:keyword "Tranche 1" . a dcat:Distribution ; dct:description """###Indigenous Biosecurity: Māori Responses to Kauri Dieback and Myrtle Rust in Aotearoa New Zealand###\r \r **May 2018**\r \r **Lambert S, Waipara N, Black A, Mark-Shadbolt M, Wood W 2018. [Indigenous Biosecurity: Māori Responses to Kauri Dieback and Myrtle Rust in Aotearoa New Zealand](https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-319-76956-1_5.pdf?pdf=inline%20link). In: Urquhart J. MM, Potter C ed. The Human Dimensions of Forest and Tree Health, Palgrave Macmillan. Pp. 109-137.**\r \r **ABSTRACT**\r \r It is widely acknowledged that Indigenous peoples have traditional knowledge relevant to modern environmental management. By asserting roles within associated science and policy networks, such Indigenous Knowledge (IK) can be seen as part of the resistance to colonisation that includes protest, treaty making, political and economic empowerment, legislation, cultural renaissance and regulatory influence. In New Zealand, these achievements inform attempts by Māori (the Indigenous people of New Zealand) to manage forest ecosystems and cultural keystone species. This chapter presents two case studies of how indigenous participation in modern biosecurity through the example of Māori asserting and contributing to forest management. While progress is often frustratingly slow for indigenous participants, significant gains in acceptance of Māori cultural frameworks have been achieved.\r \r \r **KEYWORDS**\r \r Myrtle Rust;\r New Zealand;\r BioSecurity Network;\r Kaitiaki;""" ; dct:issued "2024-07-08T02:08:01.557436"^^xsd:dateTime ; dct:modified "2024-07-08T02:08:01.557436"^^xsd:dateTime ; dct:title "CHAPTER: Māori Responses to Kauri Dieback and Myrtle Rust" ; dcat:accessURL . a dcat:Distribution ; dct:description """###How an Indigenous community responded to the incursion and spread of myrtle rust (*Austropuccinia psidii*) that threatens culturally significant plant species – a case study from New Zealand###\r \r **February 2019**\r \r **Black A, Mark-Shadbolt M, Garner G, Green J, Malcolm T, Marsh A, Ropata H, Waipara N, Wood W. 2019. [How an Indigenous community responded to the incursion and spread of myrtle rust (*Austropuccinia psidii*) that threatens culturally significant plant species – a case study from New Zealand](https://www.publish.csiro.au/pc/pdf/PC18052). Pacific Conservation Biology 25(4): -.**\r \r **ABSTRACT**\r \r The incursion of the myrtle rust disease (*Austropuccinia psidii)* was officially confirmed on 3 May 2017 at a plant nursery located in Kerikeri, North Island, New Zealand. Since then the presence of myrtle rust has now been located throughout New Zealand, with additional outbreaks in Taranaki, Waikato and Bay of Plenty. It has been detected on a range of Myrtaceaea species including ramarama (*Lophomyrtus bullata*), pōhutukawa (*Metrosideros excelsa*), Monkey apple (*Syzygium smithii*), mānuka (*Leptospermum scoparium*), and *Eucalyptus* spp. (*E. botryoides*). Many of these species are iconic to the Indigenous Māori and have historical significance, being taonga (treasures). Since the incursions, Te Tira Whakamātaki (National Māori Biosecurity Network), have been informing Māori communities throughout New Zealand about the potential impacts of myrtle rust via a series of regional meetings (hui), email and social media that have included brief reports and recommendations. Feedback from these meetings and social media has strongly highlighted the desires of Māori communities to be active participants in decision-making and response plans for the management of myrtle rust as well as other pests and diseases. In this paper, we describe the journey of an Indigenous community approach to a modern biosecurity incursion.\r \r **KEYWORDS**\r \r biosecurity, Indigenous communities, Māori""" ; dct:issued "2024-07-08T02:20:46.028999"^^xsd:dateTime ; dct:modified "2024-07-08T02:20:46.028999"^^xsd:dateTime ; dct:title "PAPER: Indigenous community response to myrtle rust" ; dcat:accessURL . a foaf:Organization ; foaf:name "Challenge Inventory" .