There are several other models for land management in Aboriginal communities, including: Community$-$based land management Traditional land ownership Collective ownership Individual ownership Community$-$based land management: This model involves the community as a whole having responsibility for the management of land and resources. The community may establish a committee or body to manage the land on behalf of all members. This model allows for collective decision$-$making and ensures that the land is managed in a way that benefits the entire community. Traditional land ownership: In some Aboriginal communities, traditional land ownership is still practised. This means that the land is owned and managed by the community in accordance with traditional laws and customs. This model can help to preserve cultural heritage and ensure that the land is managed in a way that is compatible with Aboriginal values and beliefs. Collective ownership: This model involves the community coming together to purchase or lease land, with the aim of managing it collectively. This model can help to ensure that the land is managed in a way that benefits the community as a whole, and can also provide a source of income for the community