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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20221018T083000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Brisbane:20221019T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T084108
CREATED:20220421T231619Z
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SUMMARY:Connecting People\, Connecting Nature conference
DESCRIPTION:*This event has now ended. To view the conference presentations\, head to www.ger.org.au/gerconnect22-presentations/ *\nJoin leading local and international experts at this two-day\, high-level event to learn about the science and practice of connectivity conservation\, and how it can help meet our planetary challenges.\nHosted by the Great Eastern Ranges (GER)\, this event is an opportunity to hear from key connectivity conservation experts from Australia and around the world\, and to share knowledge\, tools and lessons learnt with dozens of organisations working in large landscape conservation. \nClick here to view the agenda.  \nView speaker biographies here.  \nThe conference will take the focus from global context to local action\, bringing together industry leaders with on-ground practitioners\, researchers\, traditional owners\, community groups\, eNGOs and government agencies. \nPresentations and Q&A panel sessions will inspire through practical examples of connectivity in action and will cover a diversity of topics around the current state of connectivity\, the latest science and best practice\, and how to move beyond business-as-usual conservation.  \nThe first day of the conference will be followed by an evening networking function sponsored by our partner\, the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) Australia\, in the foyer area of the Queensland Multicultural Centre. \nTickets available from $250 – $450  Click here to secure your spot via Eventbrite. \nKeynote speakers\n \nDr Gary Tabor  \n Founder and President of the Centre for Large Landscape Conservation\, and Chair of the IUCN WCPA Connectivity Conservation Specialist Group  \nDr Gary Tabor is an American environmentalist with over 30 years’ experience working on behalf of connectivity conservation initiatives internationally. This has included co-founding a number of foundations\, such as Yellowstone to Yukon and the Centre for Large Landscape Conservation. Tabor is known for his role as a catalyst in forwarding progress through large landscape conservation\, pioneering the fields of Conservation Medicine and EcoHealth\, and advising agencies and organisations about contemporary environmental issues.  \n \nProf Brendan Mackey  \nDirector\, Climate Action Beacon\, Griffith University\, Queensland  \nProf Mackey has published extensively on the science of connectivity conservation including landmark reports\, book chapters and journal articles. He served on the IUCN Council from 2009-2016 and was a Coordinating Lead Author for the IPCC 6th Assessment Report on Impacts\, Vulnerability and Adaptation. Brendan is Director of the Climate Action Beacon at Griffith University\, Queensland \nOther speakers include: \n\nBob Debus AO\, former NSW Environment Minister and Chair of Great Eastern Ranges\nJimmiel Mandima\, IFAW’s Vice President for Global Programs\nDr Jody Gunn\, CEO of the Australian Land Conservation Alliance (ALCA)\nRicky Archer\, CEO of the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA)\nDr Rebecca Spindler\, Executive Manager\, Science and Conservation\, Bush Heritage Australia\nJames Forbes\, CEO of Jane Goodall Institute Australia\nProfessor Robyn Alders AO\, grazier\, Chair of Upper Lachlan Branch of NSW Farmers Federation and Senior consulting fellow with the Chatham House Global Health Program\nProfessor James Aronson\, Co-founder of the Ecohealth Network and senior scientist at the Missouri Botanical Gardens\n\nThis conference is proudly supported by:
URL:https://ger.org.au/ger-event/connecting-people-connecting-nature-conference/
LOCATION:Queensland Multicultural Centre\, 102 Main Street\, Kangaroo Point\, Brisbane\, Queensland\, 4169\, Australia
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ORGANIZER;CN="Great Eastern Ranges":MAILTO:info@ger.org.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20211102T110000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20211102T130000
DTSTAMP:20260429T084108
CREATED:20220323T112841Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220328T223814Z
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SUMMARY:Connecting for Wildlife Movement webinar
DESCRIPTION:Connecting for Wildlife Movement is the third event in the international Art of Connecting 2021 webinar series run by the Conservation Across Large Landscapes Australia New Zealand (CALLANZ) network. \nHosted by the CALLANZ founders\, Reconnecting Northland\, Gondwana Link and the Great Eastern Ranges\, the series aids the practice and science of connectivity conservation through the sharing of knowledge\, tools and lessons learnt. \nConnecting for Wildlife Movement\, MC’d by Justine Daw\, Director on Reconnecting Northland’s Board\, will bring together expert panellists to explore the critical importance of well-connected landscapes for wildlife survival and adaptation and how to convert science into action. \nPresentations will be followed by a Q&A panel session with questions taken from the audience. \nWhen: Tuesday 2 November 2021 at 11.00am-1.00pm AEDT (8.00-10.00am AWST\, 1.00-3.00pm NZST)\nWhere: Zoom webinar \nPlease RSVP by Friday 29 October 2021 to secure your spot. \nA recording of the webinar will be made available to all registered attendees after the event. \nPanellists\nMC:\nJustine Daw\n \nJustine is an experienced executive leader\, strategist and director who has worked in international diplomacy\, environmental policy\, and the science and innovation sector. As Deputy Chair for the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF-NZ) and a director on the Reconnecting Northland board\, Justine has a keen interest in sustainable development initiatives which focus on people as well as place. \nSpeakers and topics:\nGary Howling\n \nGary is Executive Director and CEO of the Great Eastern Ranges Initiative. With a long involvement in connectivity conservation\, Gary’s work is grounded in a passion for conserving wildlife migration across eastern Australia – a topic he considers one of the great untold stories in global ecology. Since joining the GER team as one of its original members in 2007\, Gary has been a leader in providing specialist connectivity conservation advice\, and was instrumental in initiating a series of large-scale spatial analyses that highlighted the importance of maintaining networks of interconnected habitats that support ecological and human well-being. \nTopic: Connecting Australia’s great flyways \nMillan Ruka\n \nMillan Ruka established the Environmental River Patrol to document and report pollution to local councils in Northland. He has a strong understanding of how the Resource Management Act processes are implemented ‘on the ground’ and the perspectives of freshwater users. Millan is also involved in advocacy and governance for his hapū in Poroti and Mangakahia. He has worked on many studies into tuna populations and impacts\, including the latest research on Māori and tuna in this contemporary world\, 19 May 2021. \nTopic: Tuna heke (eel migration) \nKeith Bradby\n \nKeith is currently CEO of Gondwana Link\, which he was instrumental in establishing in 2002\, and is also Deputy Chair of the National Landcare Network. He is a long-time advocate for the ecological values of south-western Australia and the strength of grass roots work. As a community based activist in the early 1980s he helped halt the clearing of some 3 million hectares of public land for marginal agriculture and as a concerned local was involved with establishing some of Australia’s earliest landcare groups and Australia’s first activated Biosphere Reserve program. Keith has consulted to emerging large landscape efforts in New Zealand\, southern Africa and Mexico. \nTopic: Emus\, fences and storylines \nDr Kylie Soanes\n \nDr. Kylie Soanes is a conservation biologist at The University of Melbourne within the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences. Her research focuses on finding ways to reduce the impacts of roads and urban environments on native species\, including the trial and evaluation of novel techniques. Her PhD research combined genetic data and traditional field methods to evaluate the success of canopy bridges and glider poles for arboreal mammals. \nTopic: Bridging habitat gaps for glider conservation \nEamon Nathan\n \nEamon is passionate about leadership that shifts from assuming the sovereignty of humans to acknowledging the mana (spiritual power) of nature to build more cohesive and resilient communities. Eamon currently holds the position of Pou Manatū (General Manager) with Reconnecting Northland\, a programme with the goal of achieving large-scale ecological wellbeing to support livelihoods of Northland peoples. Eamon will share insights and stories about the role of the migratory pīpiwharauroa (shining bronze cuckoo) as an indicator of seasons\, availability of food sources and source of inspiration. \nTopic: Pīpiwharauroa – Manu Tohu Tau (Shining Bronze Cuckoo – Seasonal Indicator birds) \n 
URL:https://ger.org.au/ger-event/connecting-for-wildlife-movement-webinar/
LOCATION:Zoom videoconference
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ORGANIZER;CN="Great Eastern Ranges":MAILTO:info@ger.org.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211027
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211029
DTSTAMP:20260429T084108
CREATED:20201012T231244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220328T223118Z
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SUMMARY:Greater and Squirrel Glider Symposium
DESCRIPTION:Join Australia’s leading glider researchers and practitioners including Professor David Lindenmayer\, Associate Professor Ross Goldingay and Dr Rodney Van Der Ree\, at the Greater and Squirrel Glider virtual symposium on 27-28 October 2020. \nThe focus of the event will be on sharing information and improving collaborative and strategic approaches to glider conservation through a series of presentations\, speaker Q&As\, panel discussions and focused workshops. \nAs well as galvanising local collaboration and action in Victoria\, the symposium will contribute information to help inform the development of a national GER Glideways recovery plan. \nClick here to learn more and to register. \nThe symposium is being run by the Biolinks Alliance in partnership with the Great Eastern Ranges\, Wombat Forestcare and Strathbogie CMN.
URL:https://ger.org.au/ger-event/greater-and-squirrel-glider-symposium/
LOCATION:Zoom videoconference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ger.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/BA2020_Symp_banner_2160x1080-300x150-1.png
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210903T110000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210903T130000
DTSTAMP:20260429T084108
CREATED:20220324T051500Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220328T223220Z
UID:2287-1630666800-1630674000@ger.org.au
SUMMARY:Providing Natural Solutions through Connecting Landscapes
DESCRIPTION:Join key experts at this two-hour webinar to learn about the integrated natural solutions that connectivity conservation can provide.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nProviding Natural Solutions through Connecting Landscapes is the second event in the international Art of Connecting 2021 webinar series run by the Conservation Across Large Landscapes Australia New Zealand (CALLANZ) network. \nHosted by the CALLANZ founders\, Reconnecting Northland\, Gondwana Link and the Great Eastern Ranges\, the series seeks to aid the practice and science of connectivity conservation through the sharing of knowledge\, tools and lessons learnt. \nProviding Natural Solutions through Connecting Landscapes\, hosted by Penelope Figgis AO\, Oceania Vice President of the IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas (WCPA)\, will bring together expert speakers from a diversity of backgrounds to explore the integrated natural solutions that connectivity conservation can provide\, with a focus on the climate\, biodiversity and health crisis. \nPresentations will be followed by a Q&A panel session with questions taken from the audience. \nWhen: Monday 6 September 2021 at 11.00am-1.00pm AEST (9.00-11.00am AWST\, 1.00-3.00pm NZST)\nWhere: Zoom video webinar \nPlease RSVP via Eventbrite by Friday 3 September 2021 to secure your spot. \nA recording of the webinar will be made available to all attendees for viewing after the event. \nPanellists:\nWebinar host\, Penelope Figgis AO \n \nPenny has held the office of Vice Chair for Oceania of the IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas for the last 15 years. A policy expert she has had a long career in the NGO\, academic and government sectors including 17 years as Vice President of the Australian Conservation Foundation. She has made substantial contributions to conservation policy through advocacy at state\, national and international levels board membership\, public speaking\, lecturing\, writing and editing publications. Her main areas of expertise are biodiversity and protected area policy\, World Heritage\, conservation on private lands\, and nature based tourism. For her lifetime dedication to conservation she has been twice awarded Australian Honours\, becoming a Member of the Order of Australia in 1994 and Officer of the Order of Australia in 2006. In 2020 she was awarded the prestigious Fred Packard Award of the IUCN World Commission in Protected Areas for her major contributions to conservation. \nVirginia Young \n \nVirginia contributes to an international research project on primary forests lead by Griffith University\, working to increase understanding of the linkages between climate\, biodiversity and ecosystem integrity. Her voluntary roles include\, Chair of Gondwana Link and Board member of the Great Eastern Ranges Initiative – collaborative\, ‘connectivity conservation’ programmes that deliver robust\, integrated climate and biodiversity outcomes. A past president of the Australian Committee of IUCN\, she continues to support the work of IUCN through involvement in the IUCN Task Force on ‘Primary Forests including Intact Forest Landscapes’ and the World Commission on Protected Areas Climate Change Specialist Group. \nTopic: The role of nature in addressing the intertwined climate\, biodiversity\, health and sustainable development crisis \nCelia Witehira \n \nCelia has worked in the Māori environmental sector for over 12 years and currently works as a Connectivity Activator with Reconnecting Northland. Her passion is driven by her desire to leave a healthy environment for the next generation\, where tangata whenua have the tools\, resources\, and knowledge to actively participate in fulfilling their kaitiaki responsibilities. She is of Te Rarawa and Ngapuhi descent\, which are independent tribes located in New Zealand’s biodiversity hotspot of Northland. \nTopic: From the ground up: Building socially and environmentally resilient partnerships \nJustin Jonson \n \nJustin Jonson is the Managing Director of Threshold Environmental\, a company specializing in large scale ecological restoration on degraded farmland in south-western Australia. He is a leading restoration practitioner and expert in the development\, planning and delivery of restoration projects in species rich landscapes\, including those which generate certified carbon offsets. He is a Board member of the Australasian Chapter of the Society for Ecological Restoration (SERA)\, President Elect of the Large Scale Ecosystem Restoration Section of SER (LERS)\, and a founding author of both the Australian and International Standards for Ecological Restoration. \nTopic: Providing the full ‘basket of benefits’ through biodiverse carbon plantings \nTim Cronin \n \nTim has spent over 15 years working at the intersection of biodiversity conservation and sustainable development\, the last nine years at WWF-Australia. Tim currently leads WWF’s Landscape Restoration and Protection Program\, having previously led the Species Conservation program\, both covering Australia and Asia Pacific. WWF develops integrated responses to complex environmental problems that tend to involve a combination of on-ground innovation\, market transformation and policy reform. Tim has led programs encompassing indigenous-led natural resource management Myanmar\, illegal logging trade policy\, peatland restoration in Indonesia\, responsible sourcing of palm oil and bushfire recovery in South East Australia. \nTopic: Cores\, corridors and Koalas: Healing bushfire affected landscapes\, wildlife\, communities and economies \nProfessor Paul Lavery \n \nPaul Lavery is Professor of Marine Ecology at Edith Cowan University in Western Australia. Paul has been involved in some of the major marine restoration projects in Australia and overseas\, including the Peel-Harvey Management Programme and the Boston Harbor Cleanup Programme. Much of his research has been on seagrass ecosystems and has contributed to the development of Western Australia’s first State Environmental Policy to protect seagrass ecosystems. For the past decade his research has focussed on Blue Carbon ecosystems\, quantifying blue carbon resources in Australia\, Spain and Greece and advising the Commonwealth Government on the development of methods to generate certified carbon offset credits through the restoration of coastal marine ecosystems\, such as seagrasses and tidal marshes. \nTopic: Restoring the seagrass meadows of Australasia \nDr Sean Weaver \n \nSean is founder and CEO of Ekos – an environmental financing business focusing on indigenous forest carbon projects and carbon management and zero carbon certification for organisations and products. He is an international expert in indigenous forest carbon\, carbon markets and market-based mechanisms for environmental and climate financing. He is an indigenous forest carbon consultant to national and local governments (NZ and the Pacific Islands)\, multilateral banks (World Bank\, African Development Bank)\, international agencies (UNDP\, SPREP) small medium and large businesses/corporations. A former senior lecturer in Environmental Studies at Victoria University of Wellington. He has a PhD in Forestry (forest conservation)\, and is based in Christchurch\, New Zealand. \nTopic: Carbon financed indigenous reforestation at scale
URL:https://ger.org.au/ger-event/providing-natural-solutions-through-connecting-landscapes/
LOCATION:Zoom videoconference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ger.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/CALLANZ-webinar-2-banner.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210603T110000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210603T130000
DTSTAMP:20260429T084108
CREATED:20220327T230640Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220328T223251Z
UID:2186-1622718000-1622725200@ger.org.au
SUMMARY:Enhancing connections between human and environmental health
DESCRIPTION:Join key connectivity conservation experts for the first webinar in the Art of Connecting series: We Are Nature: enhancing connections between human and environmental health.\nRun by the Conservation Across Large Landscapes Australia New Zealand (CALLANZ) network the webinar series seeks to aid the practice and science of connectivity conservation through the sharing of knowledge\, tools and lessons learnt. We Are Nature will focus on the critical connections between human and environmental health and how we can protect\, restore and enhance these through conservation. \nHosted by Eamon Nathan\, CEO of Reconnecting Northland\, the webinar will feature key local and international scientists and on ground practitioners with a broad range of expertise. These include keynote presentations by Tim Christopherson (United Nations Environment Program) and Rereata Makiha along with presentations by Dr Peggy Eby (Planting for Pollinators)\, Dr Charles Royal (independent researcher)\, Adam Cross (Global Ecohealth Network) and Tahnee Adamson (ETNTAC). \nPresentations will be followed by a Q&A panel session. Recordings of the event will also be available to attendees after the event. \nWhen: 11.00am AEST (9.00am AWST\, 1.00pm NZST)\, 3 June 2021\nWhere: Zoom webinar \nTo register visit the Eventbrite page. \nSpeakers and topics:\nTim Christophersen \n \nTim Christophersen is the Chief of the Terrestrial Ecosystems Unit at UN Environment\, based in Nairobi/Kenya. He coordinates the activities of UN Environment on drylands\, mountains\, forests\, and ecosystem-based climate change mitigation\, including the UN-REDD Programme. He manages a global team of forest\, private finance and land-use experts in Jakarta\, Hanoi\, Bangkok\, Nairobi\, Panama\, Geneva and Cambridge. \nPresenting: UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration \nRereata Makiha \n \nMatua Rereata Makiha (Ngāti Whakaheke\, Te Aupōuri\, Te Arawa) was born and raised in the Hokianga\, where he attended Northland College. He studied Social Sciences at Victoria University Wellington and Māori Business at the University of Auckland\, where he was awarded the Dean’s Prize. Rereata is a renowned Māori astrologer and a leading authority on the Maramataka (Māori lunar calendar). He is currently curating pathways to practice ancient traditions within Te Ao Māori. Rereata shares his extensive knowledge as a cultural adviser\, having held roles at the Auckland Council as a kaiārahi tikanga Māori and Kaumātua at the University of Auckland Business School. Rereata is a former broadcaster with more than four decades experience as a reporter\, news editor\, director and television presenter. He has held senior positions at TVNZ\, including the Te Karere and Marae programmes\, and Māori Television. Rereata will be sharing some thoughts on the core theme of the webinar ‘We are Nature’ from the perspective of kōrero tuku iho (knowledge passed down) and tangata whenuatanga (being human earth). \nPresenting: We are nature \nDr Peggy Eby \n \nDr Peggy Eby is a wildlife ecologist who has studied the ecology and conservation biology of flying foxes in south-eastern Australia for more than 30 years. She uses empirical studies and long-term datasets to explore the behavioural responses of flying-foxes to variable food resources\, focusing on migration\, patterns of dispersion\, and feeding ecology. Her current interests include the role of adaptive behaviours in responses to rapid environmental change\, the influences of behavioural modifications on human-bat conflict and disease risk; and the capacity for habitat restoration programs to moderate the impacts of habitat loss. Peggy holds adjunct positions at Griffith University and the University of New South Wales. \nPresenting: Planting for pollinators to reduce disease spill over \nDr Charles Royal \n \nTe Ahukaramū Charles Royal is an independent researcher of indigenous knowledge (mātauranga Māori) and a freelance composer\, musician and storyteller. He is a passionate advocate for ‘indigenous creativity’ and offers research and consultancy services to the public sector and to iwi organisations. He composes music and story for small and large groups and his iwi affiliations are Marutūahu\, Ngāti Raukawa and Ngā Puhi. \nPresenting: Reconnecting Northland health – Te Kawa Waiora \nDr Adam Cross \n \nAdam is an ecologist with a strong research background and a passion for the natural world. He has authored 60 scientific papers\, books and book chapters\, and has studied plants and ecosystems on every continent except Antarctica. His current studies focus on the ecological restoration of degraded landscapes\, with research interests also including carnivorous plants and the drivers of community resilience to environmental change. \nPresenting: Working at the nexus of soil health\, human health\, and ecological restoration \nTahnee Adamson \n \nTahnee Adamson is an Esperance Nyungar and Mirning woman. She is currently Operations Manager for Esperance Tjaltjraak Native Title Aboriginal Corporation (ETNTAC) the first point of contact for government and other parties who want to conduct business with Traditional Owners across Esperance Nyungar country\, which spans over 30\,000 square kilometres of south-western Australia. This includes some of the most biodiverse environments in the world and cultural landscapes of enormous significance. Tahnee was ETNTAC’s first employee in 2016 starting as an administration officer. ETNTAC’s range of programs and services include implementation of a Healthy Country Plan\, an Aboriginal Ranger Program\, commercial land enterprise services\, land management\, and community and cultural programs. As Operations Manager\, Tahnee works across all areas of the organisation and plays a leading role in administration\, asset management\, and workforce development of this trailblazing combination of cultural and ecological restoration. \nPresenting: Restoring culture and the environment together \nDelivered by:
URL:https://ger.org.au/ger-event/enhancing-connections-between-human-and-environmental-health/
LOCATION:Zoom videoconference
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210506T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210506T133000
DTSTAMP:20260429T084108
CREATED:20220327T231022Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220328T223316Z
UID:2303-1620302400-1620307800@ger.org.au
SUMMARY:Bushfire Facts Live
DESCRIPTION:Join some of Australia’s leading scientists to learn about the key findings of their Bushfire Recovery Research Project and the practical implications for decision makers and onground practitioners. \nLed by Prof Brendan Mackey from Griffith University and Prof David Lindenmayer from the Australian National University in partnership with the Great Eastern Ranges\, the project has been working to assess the impact of the 2019-2020 bushfire crisis and track the recovery of south-eastern Australia’s forests. \nPresentations will be followed by a Q&A panel session hosted by radio broadcaster and social entrepreneur\, Jon Dee. \nWhen: Thursday\, 6 May 2021\, 12.00-1.30pm\nWhere: Microsoft Teams Webinar \nVisit the Eventbrite page to learn more and to register.
URL:https://ger.org.au/ger-event/bushfire-facts-live/
LOCATION:Zoom videoconference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://ger.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Bushfire-facts-live_eventbrite-banner.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Great Eastern Ranges":MAILTO:info@ger.org.au
END:VEVENT
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