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This workshop brings online, respected Indigenous water practitioners and leaders, Phil Duncan (Gomeroi man, Alluvium Consulting, Australian Rivers Institute ), Michelle Hobbs (Bidjara descendant, Australian Rivers Institute, Griffith University) Ashleigh Faranda (Quandamooka woman, Alluvium Consulting) and Jason Wilson (Gomilaroi and Youalaroi man, Commonwealth Environmental Water Office). What does water mean to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples? What questions do we need water models to answer to reflect Indigenous interests and voices? If we were to look along the QWMN water modelling pipeline with a cultural values lens, how might it adjust and/or enhance the way in which science, data and modelling interact to inform decision making? 📣 Don't forget to register for the next Queensland Water Modelling event - The Water Modelling Pipeline through a Cultural Lens - online this Thursday - 27th October I hope you can join us on this Gubbi Gubbi country. One where a natural habitat is being reconstructed and one where the urban habitat is being designed to maximizing the livability and water cycle on and off the expansive residential area.ĪND your questions on the day will help unravel WHY the projects were initiated, HOW did the teams test the feasibility and future performance through modelling and other tools, WHAT is rolling out on the ground and WHEN do achievements need to be meet.

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Places are limited so first in first served - and come to hear from #GrahamWebb - aquatic ecologist at the Sunshine Coast Regional Council on the Blue Heart initiative and from Tony McAlister - Director at Water Technology plus their various teams in support as yoiu are guided around these two very contrasting locations. A lower price is provided for HDR and undergrad students.

On offer are options to travel on the bus or take your car and join us at key locations on the day. To allow the IWC team of Sarah Cochrane, Brian McIntosh and myself to get all the logistic in place and in advance PLEASE register at - thank you. Plenty I am sure, as we never stop learning!! AND if you can treat yourself with a day away from the desk out in the field then the possibilities to connect, hear and see new water management initiatives are on offer for you.

New project introduction by Bec Barnettt (Relative Creative) and Tahlia Rossi (Water Technology) on a listening initiative with a St George indigenous community in the Northern Murray Darling Basinįollow up activity is also being planned and based on feedback and discussion throughout this event, we are eager to find more opportunities to connect together on this vital How many new water management ideas and new colleagues can you meet in a How much would you like to share in your water and water modeling experiences with other curious colleagues - emerging, established and of guru status? Small, interactive group activity guided by Indigenous processes, to better clarify the application of cultural values to water management practices.

Panel session exploring the value of water from a whole of Country perspective

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Registration details for this OnLine event are at Join us as we explore the Water Modelling Pipeline through a Cultural Lens on Thursday 27 October from 1000 to 1300 AEST. The painting in this post by Sid Domic, has a focus on the indigenous meaning of together and we would like to see how that can be a part of our #QWMN network events.Īt our next event Phil Duncan (Gomeroi man, Alluvium, Australian Rivers Institute), Michelle Hobbs (Bidjara descendant, Australian Rivers Institute, Griffith University) and Ashleigh Faranda (Quandamooka woman, Alluvium) will lead us through discussion and activity to share what does water mean to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The extensive experience of managing country by First Nations people and having a culture linked to a holistic approach to country represents a wealth of insights.