Episode 1
In this episode of Water Voice, we speak with Dr. Emma Lee — a trawlwoolway woman from tebrakunna Country in north-east Tasmania — about the legacy of colonization in shaping water rights and governance. We explore how Indigenous cultural governance offers important guidance for water professionals and why listening to Traditional Custodians matters in science and policy. This is Part One of a two-part conversation.
Episode 2
In Part Two of our conversation with Dr. Emma Lee, we continue exploring the intersections of colonization, water rights, and cultural governance. This episode focuses on how these ideas translate into practice — especially for scientists, researchers, and policy makers working with water. Dr. Lee shares reflections on cultural authority, ethical research, and how Indigenous leadership can guide more inclusive and respectful approaches to water management
Episode 3
Coming soon