As I briefly mentioned earlier, the idea isn't to reject science or indigenous knowledge, but rather to give each knowledge system an equal chance. That can be achieved by working together to build knowledge and through working meetings, for example. The idea is to find connections between science and indigenous knowledge.
Of course, they may not necessarily point in the same direction. However, if a team is convinced it's important to find solutions together, then it may possibly come up with two solutions, one of which will come from science and the other from indigenous knowledge systems. Those two solutions can coexist.
So the idea isn't to pit science and indigenous knowledge against each other but rather to determine mechanisms whereby they can come together. There has to be an exchange between scientists who are open to other ways of understanding and indigenous knowledge-keepers. The idea isn't to isolate two worlds and to pit them against each other and polarize them but rather to find meeting spaces and work within those spaces. They mustn't provide responses that are predetermined or written in advance. We have to find ways to advance further in our respective knowledge systems.