Fordham, AdrianFogarty, William2013-03-132013-03-1314/10/2009Fordham, A. & Fogarty, W. (2009). The development of sustainable wildlife enterprises in remote Indigenous communities of Australia: Success factors and institutional barriers. CAEPR Seminar Series. Canberra, ACT: ANU, Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research (CAEPR)http://hdl.handle.net/1885/9763This seminar examines the viability of a wildlife enterprise in Maningrida that targets animal three species for commercial sale: saltwater crocodiles, northern long-necked turtles and tarantula spiders. Whilst the crocodile and turtle industries are well established, the tarantula spider industry is an emergent industry. The seminar will focus upon the broad range of factors influencing the development of the enterprise and its on-going viability. Particular attention will be paid to: the extent of collaboration between the local Indigenous community and western scientists; knowledge and skill requirements for a successful wildlife enterprise; institutional barriers to the effectiveness of wildlife enterprises in remote localities. The seminar will suggest areas of further action that could be taken to strengthen the continued operation of the enterprise and increase its potential to become commercially viable.26 slides, Powerpoint presentation + Audio recordingapplication/pdfmpegen-AUInformation request for "creating a collection of publications on DSpace that have been produced by the National Centre for Indigenous Studies (NCIS) at ANU" - email from Administrative Officer and Webmaster, dated 12/9/10. NCIS staff gives permission to deposit in repository - email from Administrative Officer and Webmaster, dated 27/9/10. "The Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research (CAEPR) at The Australian National University grants permission to ANU Digital Collections to archive in its Open Access Research collection the following CAEPR Publication Series: ... CAEPR Seminar Series ..." - email from Publications Editor, ANU, Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, dated /3/13