Program Page 1 of 3

Program This program will be updated as speakers are confirmed. Universities Australia reserves the right to make changes to the program as required.

The 2018 conference theme - Future Fundamentals - will have speakers exploring the fundamental role of universities in teaching, learning and research as they reinvent themselves in a new political, economic and technological environment.

Themes The program is just about finalised, with topics and themes organised so there is really something for everyone.

Key program themes to be explored over the two days include:

• Future workforce • The rise of artificial intelligence and what that means for universities • The impact of Brexit on the global research community • The fundamental role of universities in a changing world • Overcoming the barriers to Indigenous mobility • Research engagement with industry • Philanthropy in a time of (perceived) global crisis • The future of work and implications on the currciculum • Improving student life • Students as partners • Equity and diversity • Rising to the challenge of disruption - an industry perspective • Looking to the future of Indigenous Higher Education • University governance • Career learning, and the role of WIL • The future of higher education infrastructure development

And more....

Speakers The conference features an exceptional lineup of keynote speakers including:

• Mr Bruce Reed, Co-Chair of the Aspen Institute Future of Work Initiative • Professor Genevieve Bell, College of Engineering and Computer Science, ANU • Professor Hugh Durrant-Whyte, Director of the Centre for Translational Data, The University of Sydney • Dr Alan Finkel AO, Australia's Chief Scientist • Professor Margaret Gardner, Chair, Universities Australia • Professor Ian Williamson, Pro-Vice-Chancellor & Dean of Commerce, Victoria Business School, Victoria University, Wellington • The HonTanya Plibersek MP, Deputy Leader of the Opposition and Shadow Minister for Education and Training • Dame Anne Glover, Vice Principal, External Affairs & Dean for Europe, University of Aberdeen • Mr Ahmed Fahour, Former Managing Director and Group CEO, Australia Post • Professor Glyn Davis, Vice-Chancellor, University of Melbourne • Professor Ian O'Connor, Vice-Chancellor and President, Griffith University • Ms Jean Kittson, Actor, Comedian, Author, Public Speaker and Commentator

This high-calibre program continues into the concurrent sessions with the following speakers confirmed:

• Professor Barney Glover, Vice-Chancellor and President, Western Sydney University • Professor Tim Brailsford, Vice-Chancellor and President, Bond University • Professor Eeva Leinonen, Vice-Chancellor, Murdoch University • Professor John Dewar, Vice-Chancellor and President, La Trobe University • Mr Anthony McClaren, CEO, TEQSA • Mr Sam Watson, Head of Global Infrastructure and Government, National Australia Bank • Professor Beverley Oliver, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education), Deakin University • Professor Suzi Derbyshire, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Learning and Teaching), Queensland University of Technology • Professor Jonathan Prowles, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Academic), The University of New England • Professor Marcia Devlin, Associate Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education), RMIT University • Professor Steven Larkin, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Indigenous Education and Research), The University of Newcastle • Professor Andrew Taggart, Provost, Murdoch University • Professor Joanne Wright, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic), The University of Queensland • Dr Vianne Timmons, President & Vice-Chancellor, University of Regina and Chair of Universities Canada International Committee • Mr Tuari Potiki, Director of Maori Development, University of Otago • Professor Mike Woods, Professor of Health Economics UTS Business School; Independent Reviewer, COAG Health Council Accreditation Systems Review • Ms Jennifer Nobbs, Executive Director of Activity Based Funding, Independent Hospital Pricing Authority • Mr Iain Watt, Pro Vice-Chancellor (International), The University of Western Australia • Mr Laurie Pearcey, Pro Vice-Chancellor (International), UNSW Sydney • Ms Stephanie Faye, CEO, Austrade • Mr Warwick Smith AM, LLB, Senior Managing Director, International and Institutional Banking, ANZ Bank • Dr Kirrilee Hughes, CEO, AFS Australia • Ms Louise Pollard, 2017 Equity Fellow, The University of Western Australia • Ms Lucy Mercer-Mapstone, PhD Candidate, The University of Queensland • Mr Phillip Marcus Clarke AM • Mr Don Knapp, CEO, Australian University Sport

Affiliated Meetings & Presentations ASSOCIATION FOR TERTIARY EDUCATION MANAGEMENT (ATEM)

Prospecto Universities Australia Higher Conference (0954516) SEI 23123.000177/2018-52 / pg. 1 https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ehome/287157//program/ 11/ 01/ 2018 Program Page 2 of 3

Date: Wednesday 28 February 2018 Time: 11.30am - 12.15pm Location: TBC

Chair: Mr Dominic Riordan, Director, Academic Quality and Standards, University of Wollongong

Presenters: Andrew Heath, Manager, Corporate Governance and Policy, Australian National University Dr Kai Jensen, Director, Policy Train

Synopsis:

This session offers an opportunity to engage with and influence ATEM’s best practice model in institutional policy management and policy development. Institutional policy frameworks are essential to meeting the HE Threshold Standards, but they must also enable efficiency, innovation and an excellent student and staff experience. Can we agree on a national best practice model of institutional policy?

The model developed over the past decade by the ATEM Institutional Policy Network is a candidate for this role, but may need modification in light of the current challenges facing universities and other tertiary institutions. This presentation will outline the model and offer opportunities for further engagement and collaboration. The Institutional Policy Network is preparing a third edition of its best practice manual, which has been highly influential on policy practice in Australasian tertiary institutions, with more than 500 copies sold. This is an opportunity to feed ideas into this project.

NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA / TROVE

Date: Wednesday 28 February 2018 Time: 11.30am - 12.15pm Location: TBC

Chair: TBC Presenters: TBC

Synopsis: TBC

UNIVERSITIES AUSTRALIA EXECUTIVE WOMEN GROUP

UA Executive Women's Network Lunch and Launch of Gender Diversity and Equality Recruitment Best Practice Guidelines (incorporating the Annual General Meeting)

Date: Thursday 1 March 2018 Time: 12.30pm - 1.20pm Location: Fitzroy & Derwent Gallery Rooms

Chaired by: Professor Marcia Devlin and Professor Kerri-Lee Krause

Please RSVP directly to Kim Findlay - Project Officer, UAEW by email: [email protected]

Universities Australia sincerely thanks our Partners for their support of the 2018 Higher Education Conference.

PLATINUM PARTNERS

GOLD PARTNERS

Prospecto Universities Australia Higher Conference (0954516) SEI 23123.000177/2018-52 / pg. 2 https://www.eiseverywhere.com/ehome/287157//program/ 11/ 01/ 2018 WASH Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre FUTURES Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Conference 2018 WASH FUTURES CONFERENCE 2018 - Provisional Workshop Program and Overview Co#aboration for Universal WASH WEDNESDAY, 7 MARCH 2018 Sessions run from 10:30 - 17:00 Prospecto Wash Futures 1(0954519) SEI23123.000177/2018-52 /pg. 3 Opt Title Champion Organisation/s

1 Getting the foundations right: sanitation and heath engineering University of Leeds

2 How to revise water quality standards and considerations for water World Health Organization quality monitoring

3 Synergies, trade-offs and support mechanisms at the boundaries of CLTS CLTS Knowledge Hub, UNICEF, SNV, Institute for Sustainable Futures at University of Technology Sydney

4 Striving for synergy: a ‘how to’ for joint action on WASH and nutrition UNICEF, WaterAid Australia

5 An orientation of RapidWASH for monitoring impact in rural WASH WaterAid Australia, mWater, IRC service delivery

6 Understanding seasonal use of multiple water sources in developing WaSH čÕÃÌÀ>ˆ>˜,ˆÛiÀØÃ̈ÌÕÌi>ÌÀˆvwÌ 1˜ˆÛiÀÈÌÞ] Institute for Sustainable Futures at University of Technology Sydney

THURSDAY, 8 MARCH 2018 Sessions run from 09:00 - 17:00

Opt Title Champion Organisation/s

7 Working within health systems: Improving WASH in HCF to drive quality WaterAid Australia, World Health Organization health care 8 Push and pull: whats motivating corporates to support SDG6? International WaterCentre, Water Stewardship Australia, Alliance for Water Stewardship

9 A foundation on behaviour change design and implementation International WaterCentre, CAWST

10 Leaving no one behind- ensuring equality and non-discrimination in Global Sanitation Fund, Water Supply and Sanitation Collaborative Council, SNV Netherlands sanitation Development Organisation, ISF at University of Technology Sydney 11 A framework for national and local-level sector strengthening Institute for Sustainable Futures at University of Technology Sydney, WaterAid Australia, UNICEF 12 WASH Resilience in a Changing Climate UNICEF Training Dinner 18:30 - 20:30 Plaza Gallery WASH Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre FUTURES Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Conference 2018 WASH FUTURES CONFERENCE 2018 - Provisional Workshop Program and Overview Co#aboration for Universal WASH FRIDAY, 9 MARCH 2018 Sessions run from 09:00 - 17:00 Prospecto Wash Futures 1(0954519) SEI23123.000177/2018-52 /pg. 4 Opt Title Champion Organisation/s

13 Addressing the challenges of scaling-up and sustaining of behaviour International WaterCentre, SNV, WaterAid, Plan International Australia, Thrive change programs Networks, World Vision Australia, LSHTM 14 WASH in Schools: Moving from pilot to scale International WaterCentre, UNICEF

15 The role of good water governance for achieving the SDGs International WaterCentre, Global Water Partnership SouthEast Asia

16 Practical approaches to gender equality through water, sanitation and Plan International, WaterAid, Institute for Sustainable Futures at the University of hygiene Technology Sydney, SNV, The Palladium Group, World Vision, Thrive Networks

17 Improving the sustainability of small water supplies: À>˜wi`1˜ˆÛiÀÈÌÞ>˜`7œÀ`i>Ì "À}>˜ˆâ>̈œ˜ (i) The future of community management (ii) Guidelines on drinking-water quality for small water supplies 18 Disability inclusive monitoring and evaluation in WASH CBM Australia, WaterAid Australia, World Vision Australia WASH 5 - 9 March 2018 FUTURES Brisbane, Australia Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Conference 2018 Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre Co#aboration for Universal WASH CONFERENCE PROGRAM MONDAY, 5 MARCH 2018 Prospecto Wash Futures 2(0954520) SEI23123.000177/2018-52 /pg. 5 07:45 - 09:00 Delegate Registration 09:00 - 10:20 Opening Plenary 09:00 - 09:20 Welcome by the Australian Government 09:20 - 10:20Keynotes: • Professor Barbara Evans, University of Leeds • Maria Angelica Sotomayor, World Bank 10:20 - 10:50 Morning Tea Break

10:50 - 12:30 A1: ANALYSIS OF WASH B1: UNDERSTANDING C1: MENSTRUAL D1: WOMEN AND E1: FAECAL SLUDGE F1: COLLABORATION Thematic FINANCING AND IMPROVING WASH HYGIENE WASH ENTERPRISES MANAGEMENT FOR FOR URBAN WASH Session 1 IN SCHOOLS MANAGEMENT RURAL POPULATIONS

Program leaders: Paul Tyndale-Biscoe, Naomi Francis Naomi Francis, Kylie Milligan Naomi Francis, David Shaw Gabrielle Halcrow, Kylie Milligan Paul Tyndale-Biscoe, Regina Souter Juliet Willetts, Regina Souter Facilitator: Harold Lockwood TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC Rapporteur: TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC Life-Cycle Cost Analysis for The impact of WASH in schools Designing menstrual hygiene Engaging women in the How can Practitioners know Palembang City Sewerage Rural Piped Water Systems in on absence and health in Laos: intervention in Bangladesh sanitation supply chain when Faecal Waste is Safe? Project Innovative Use of Viet Nam A randomized-controlled trial focusing on faith-based Yi Wei (iDE) Mark Ellery (CS WASH Fund) Grants by Australia in in ______Tim Foster and Georgia Davis Anna Chard (Emory University) approach Jointly Funding with GoI ______(Institute for Sustainable Futures, Mahbub-Ul Alam (International Empowering women as Behavioral Drivers to Safe Fecal Nura Ghaeni (Government of

University of Technology Sydney) Sustaining safely managed Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease participants in the rural WASH Sludge Management in Rural Indonesia) ______drinking water services in rural Research, Bangladesh) market Cambodia ______9#5*/KETQƂPCPEG1RGTCVKQPU Bangladesh using real-time Janita Bartell WaterSHED) Janita Bartell (WaterSHED) Establishing urban faecal sludge in India: Assessment of monitoring of tubewells Poor Menstrual Hygiene ______management services where

challenges and successes Alex Fischer (University of Oxford) Promotion in Secondary Involvement of women in Engaging villagers with none exist ______Tim Foster (Institute for Schools: Led to School Isanitation entrepreneurship in composting sanitation to Nadira Khawaja (SNV Netherlands

Sustainable Futures, University of WASH in Schools – a bottom- Absenteeism by Adolescent Melanesia protect groundwater in Development Organisation) Girls ______Technology Sydney) up approach to institutional Iva Koroisamanunu (IWDA) Kiribati’s Gilbert Islands ______capacity-building Md. Mosleh Uddin Sadeque *>Տˆ˜iœ“œœ˜}­*>VˆwV Increasing local government

Measuring cost-effectiveness Declan Hearne (International (Institute for Inclusive Finance and Formative research: Menstrual Community) responsibility for community- ______in market-based approaches to WaterCentre) & Micelle Able (Live Development) Hygiene Management in the scale sanitation in Indonesia ______sanitation 2CEKƂE Small-scale wastewater Juliet Willetts (Institute for & Learn) Yi Wei (iDE) ______Effective collaboration on treatment technologies for Sustainable Futures, University of ______Mary Ramosaea (WaterAid) Hi-Five for HySan: Enabling menstrual hygiene between challenging environments Technology Sydney) ______The impact of targeted Independent Hygiene Behaviour WASH and Sexual Reproductive Katrina Bukauskas (Engineers subsidies on sanitation coverage in Philippine Schools Health actors in Timor-Leste The role of decentralized Without Borders) in Cambodia Livia da Costa (WaterAid) ______waste-water management in Jon Villasenor (UNICEF ______Yi Wei (iDE) The multi-barrier approach increasing access to improved ______Philippines) ______Missing school in Australia due applied to faecal sludge reuse and affordable sanitation in to gaps in Menstrual Health urban informal settlements %QUVDGPGƂV#PCN[UKU +ORTQXKPI9#5*KP2CEKƂE in Nepal of Sanitation Marketing Management Island schools by embracing Kumi Abeysuriya (Institute for Hezron Magambo (Center for Interventions in the Western local epistemologies Nina Hall (University of Community Initiatives) Sustainable Futures, University of ______2CEKƂE Queensland) Dani Barrington & H Hannington Technology Sydney) Pioneering faecal sludge Danura Miriyagalla (Live & Learn) (University of Leeds) management for low-income, ______informal settlements in Tanzania WASH in Schools in the Laura Bright-Davies (BORDA Philippines Tanzania - Bremen Overseas Celia McMichael (University of Research & Development Melbourne) Association)

12:30 - 13:30 Lunch WASH FUTURES CONFERENCE PROGRAM Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Conference 2018 MONDAY, 5 MARCH 2018 Co#abor ation for Universal WASH

13:30 -15:30 A2: FINANCING |$75+0)'8+&'0%' C2: WASH, NUTRITION D2: GENDER EQUALITY E2: SUSTAINABLE F2: MANAGING MECHANISMS TO INFLUENCE AND AND MATERNAL CHILD AND WASH RURAL WATER SYSTEMS HUMAN WASTE IN

Prospecto Wash Futures 2(0954520) SEI23123.000177/2018-52 /pg. 6 Thematic Session 2 INFORM STRATEGIES, HEALTH TO SUPPORT HEALTH URBAN SETTINGS

Program leaders: APPROACHES & POLICY AND WELLBEING Facilitator: Paul Tyndale-Biscoe, Naomi Francis Bronwyn Powell, David Shaw Marcus Howard, Regina Souter Gabrielle Halcrow, Kylie Milligan Paul Tyndale-Biscoe, Regina Souter Juliet Willetts, Regina Souter Rapporteur: Harold Lockwood TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC

Indonesia Policy for Sustainable Empowering government staff Strategies for gender equality Sustainability Assessment of BabyWASH: Ensuring health in %QPUKFGTKPIRCVJQIGPƃQYU Development Goals in Water through data collection and and inclusion in WASH at scale Rural Water Service Delivery VJGƂTUVFC[UQHNKHG and health risks in sanitation Supply Support through analysis - success in Timor-Leste Models: Findings of a Multi Emily Matos (World Vision United John Kelleher (Plan International investment planning the Indonesian Australian Matthew Bond (FH Designs) Australia) Country Review ______States) ______Juliet Willets (Institute for Partnership for Infrastructure ______Harold Lockwood (Aguaconsult) ______Sustainable Futures - University of - KIAT Water quality coupled with a UN Maternal & Child Stunting Empowering Women through Technology Sydney) Jim Coucouvinis (DFAT) national socioeconomic survey in Reduction Programme, Sindh, Sanitation at Household, Determinants of rural water ______Indonesia Pakistan Community and Institutional point functionality in Chum Kiri, Standardising and WaterCredit - A market-based Levels Cambodia Mitsunori Odagiri (UNICEF) Muhammad Irfan Saeed Alrai mainstreaming decentralised solution for BOP access to ______(United Nations Children’s Fund / Tara Hill (East Meets West Tim Foster (Institute for wastewater treatment solutions WASH Mapping WASH Strategies to UNICEF) Foundation / Thrive Networks) Sustainable Futures - University of for African cities Performance ______Margarita Salasyuk (Water.org) Technology Sydney) Laura Bright-Davies (BORDA ______Exploring WASH practices ______Paul Tyndale-Biscoe (FH Designs) Core and extended indicators Tanzania - Bremen Overseas WaterCredit: A practical and ______in rural Solomon Islands: Towards effective to support the monitoring and Research & Development scalable solution for universal Innovation in civil society-led Expanding access and equity for implementation of community evaluation of programs that Association) WASH access WASH programming address WaSH and nutrition women and girls based Water Safety Plans : ______Stakeholders engagement Sonal Gaurishanker (Water.org) & Bronwyn Powell (Civil Society Sophie Purdue (University of Mamita Thora Bakkar (UNICEF) SaniPath assessment of fecal ______process in Afghanistan Ann Marie Castleman (Water.org) WASH FMF / Palladium Melbourne) exposure pathways in slum and ______International) Gender Responsive integrated Sandy Ngilambi (World Vision) non-slum communities in Dhaka ______Sustaining a regional OBA WASH Approach in North West city, Bangladesh Greater than the sum of two sanitation ecosystem for the Establishing a WASH M&E Pakistan School Led Water Quality parts- Integrating WASH and Nuhu Amin (ICDDRB) poor through commercialization system to capture what matters Iftikhar Hussain (Sabawon CSO) Testing Initiative in Bangladesh ______Nutrition for improved health ______Hanh Nguyen (East Meets West ÀÕVi >ˆiÞ­Àˆvw˜ , ® Md. Firoj Alam (UNICEF) Human user testing of the Nano ______outcomes in South West Tanna, Affecting hygiene behaviour ______Foundation / Thrive Networks) Membrane Toilet ______Community scorecard for Vanuatu change through netball in Papua Water-security in Ethiopia and ÀˆÃ̈˜/°,>ۘ`>­ À>˜wi` accountability and improvement Raul Schneider (World Vision) New Guinea the Emotional response of Leveraging NGO funding to ______University) of water supply services in Pastoralists ______mobilise increased investment Lua Rikis (WaterAid Australia) Timor-Leste 2TQƂNGQHEQOOWPKVKGUKPC *>ՏÕÌV ˆ˜}í À>˜wi` Field testing for reduced faecal Blessing Silwangani (World Vision WASH / maternal-child health Jose Amaral (WaterAid) University) sludge and improved pathogen Zimbabwe) (MCH) promotion program in ______removal West Africa Achieving access to safely Kaustubh Kukde (International Tim Lee (Global Aid Network, managed sanitation systems Federation of Red Cross and Red Canada) HQTUOCNNVQYPU#ƂPCPEKPI ______Crescent Societies) strategy for Uganda The WASH-Nutrition nexus in Prit Salian (i-San Consulting) market-based interventions Yi Wei (iDE)

15:30 - 16:00 Break 16:00 - 17:30 Plenary 16:00 - 17:15 PANEL: CHALLENGES AND STRATEGIES OF ACHIEVING WASH AT SCALE Facilitator: Professor Barbara Evans, University of Leeds Speakers: Shri Parmaeshwaran Iwer, Secretary, Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation, Government of India Chreay Pom, Director, Department of Rural Health Care, Ministry of Rural Development, Cambodia Basuki Hadimuljono, Minister for Public Works and Housing, Government of Indonesia 17:15 - 17:30 Student Award Shortlisted nominees 17:30 - 19:00 Poster Reception Drinks & nibbles WASH 5 - 9 March 2018 FUTURES Brisbane, Australia Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Conference 2018 Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre Co#aboration for Universal WASH CONFERENCE PROGRAM TUESDAY, 6 MARCH 2018 Prospecto Wash Futures 2(0954520) SEI23123.000177/2018-52 /pg. 7 07:30 - 9:00 Early Career Café: Accelerating your WASH Career (Registration required)

09:00 - 10:00 Keynote Presentations: À° ˆVŽ-V œwi` , Australian Water Partnership Professor Val Curtis , London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

10:00 - 10:30 Morning Tea Break

10:30 - 12:30 A3: WORKING AND |$(156'4+0) C3: HYGIENE D3: ASSESSING AND E3: SUSTAINING RURAL F3: URBAN WATER Thematic THINKING BEYOND EFFECTIVE WASH BEHAVIOUR CHANGE INTEGRATING EQUITY WASH AT SCALE PLANNING & SERVICE Session 3 WASH FOR WATER ENABLING SYSTEMS DELIVERY SECURITY Program leaders: Marcus Howard, Regina Souter Bronwyn Powell, David Shaw Naomi Francis, David Shaw Gabrielle Halcrow, Juliet Willetts Paul Tyndale-Biscoe, Regina Souter Juliet Willetts, Regina Souter Facilitator: TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC Rapporteur: TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC Finding synergies and ‘doing Creating and sustaining enabling Nudging a Habit: Handwashing Assessing equity of an Monitoring for sustainability Reforms to urban water supply more good’: Environmentally environments for inclusive at Schools integrated sanitation approach - lessons from assessing CLTS services: Insight from Australia sustainable WASH WASH Per Ljung (East Meets West in 11 countries programming in Africa Declan Hearne (International Naomi Carrard (Institute for Asahel Bush (CBM Australia) Foundation / Trive Networks) Paschal Apanga (University of Matthew Bond (FH Designs) WaterCentre) ______Sustainable Futures, University of Nevada, Reno) ______Technology Sydney) Menstrual hygiene management Lessons promoting infant Generating and responding to São Paulo, Brazil: Planning for ______in Nigeria: Strategy for multi- faeces management hygiene Equality and non-discrimination demand for sanitation at scale long-term urban water security

The Sustainable Development sectoral collaboration behaviours in PNG in sanitation at scale Tom Rankin (Plan International Joanne Chong (Institute for Goals: a framework for Daniel Iroegbu (Daniel Iroegbu Edith Kamundi (International Chris Williams (Water Supply and Australia) Sustainable Futures, University of ______collaboration Global Health Foundation) WaterCentre) & Gail Pigolo Sanitation Collaborative Council) Technology Sydney) ______Kathryn Silvester (Sydney Water) (WaterAid) Pakistan: Empowering ______Collaboration for sustainable ______Reaching the last mile, a communities to end open Managing urban wastewater Towards a multi-dimensional tool WASH services Integrating hygiene innovation EQORCTCVKXGUVWF[KPƂXG defecation using participatory as a resource; a leapfrogging for assessing vulnerability to Masauko Mthunzi (United Purpose) within government health countries community-led approaches: approach ______household water security risks: system: experiences from Janina Murta (Institute for Kitka Goyol (UNICEF) Kerrie Burge (Cooperative ______evidence from Burkina Faso Improved coordination - Bhutan Sustainable Futures, University of Research Centre for Water

Sarah Dickin (Stockholm Improved WASH Services Adam Biran (London School of Technology Sydney) 2QUV%GTVKƂECVKQP#P+PPQXCVKXG Sensitive Cities) ______Environment Institute) Muhammad Asim Saleem (Plan Hygiene and Tropical Medicine) Post-Project Sustainability ______International Australia) Delivering WaSH in Australia’s Approach To Maintain Rural Pre-paid water meters: a ______Improving water security Promoting Hand Washing with remote Aboriginal Communities: Wash Services In Drc solution to urban service

in Jaffna Peninsula through Effective CSO-led approaches Soap Behaviour Change through Cultural and historical context Julie Aubriot (UNICEF) provision challenges? integrated water management for strengthening sanitation Indonesian Culture that affects uptake, behaviour Blessing Silwangani (World Vision policy and markets and change Kylie Milligan (International Saniya Niska (SNV Netherlands Zimbabwe) WaterCentre) Bronwyn Powell (Civil Society Development Organisation) Nina Hall (University of ______WASH FMF / Palladium Queensland) ______Developing systemic, International) Unpacking the black box: a community-based water and ______multiple behaviour change Lessons learned from energy management processes Creating an enabling intervention to control Hanuabada, Urban WASH with remote Indigenous environment for WASH through diarrhoeal disease project in PNG Australian communities fostering local leadership Val Curtis (London School of Sonia Yeung (World Vision Papua iˆÃÃ>>VŽÃœ˜­ÀˆvwÌ 1˜ˆÛiÀÈÌÞ® Janita Bartell (WaterSHED) Hygiene and Tropical Medicine) New Guinea) ______Mining - watering down its impacts with WASH Jan Kubat (Newcrest Mining, A-T Projects)

12:30 - 13:30 Lunch WASH FUTURES CONFERENCE PROGRAM Water, Sanitation & Hygiene Conference 2018 TUESDAY, 6 MARCH 2018 Co#abor ation for Universal WASH

13:30 -15:30 A4: PREPARATION ||$914-+0)9+6* |%9#5*+0*%(5 D4: WASH IN THE E4: SUPPORTING AND F4: ADDRESSING AND RECOVERY AND MOBILISING THE AND HEALTH IMPACTS SOUTH PACIFIC SUSTAINING OPEN SOCIOCULTURAL AND

Prospecto Wash Futures 2(0954520) SEI23123.000177/2018-52 /pg. 8 Thematic Session 2 FROM DISASTERS AND PRIVATE SECTOR OF WASH DEFECTATION FREE ECONOMIC ASPECTS

Program leaders: CHANGING CLIMATES COMMUNITIES OF POOR URBAN Facilitator: SANITATION Rapporteur: Marcus Howard, Regina Souter Bronwyn Powell, David Shaw Naomi Francis, David Shaw Naomi Francis, Kylie Milligan Paul Tyndale-Biscoe, Regina Souter Juliet Willetts, Regina Souter TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC TBC #EEGUUKPIENKOCVGƂPCPEGHQT Getting Combinatorial - Pooling Improving WASH Compliance 5&)KPVJG2CEKƂE ODF Sustainability in Timor- Psychosocial impact of missing sustainable water, sanitation and Resources in New Ways to vin Public Health Facilities: The contributions from Informal Leste toilets on peri-urban slums hygiene services in Timor-Leste Change Lives Gujarat Experience Settlements Lamberto Pinto (Partnership for Durba Biswas (Azim Premji Justino da Silva (WaterAid) Christy Davis (World Vision Shyam Dave (UNICEF) Regina Souter (International ______Human Development, Timor-Leste) University) International) WaterCentre) ______Value Assessment of Rainwater Accessible WASH in Healthcare Sanitation outcomes of a WASH Communal assets, individual

Harvesting for Climate Change Building effective work forces Facilities Climate change threatens WaSH intervention in Manufahi District, ownership - Lessons from an Adaptation and upskilling practitioners Chelsea Huggett (WaterAid) CPF5&)UWEEGUUKPVJG2CEKƂE Timor-Leste urban informal settlement ______Bareerah Fatima (Pakistan Council Phearak Svay (World Vision Wade Hadwen (Australian Rivers WASH project in Kiribati Naomi Francis (University of of Research in Water Resources) Singapore) Improving WASH and health to ˜Ã̈ÌÕÌi>˜`ÀˆvwÌ  ˆ“>Ìi ______Melbourne) Tareu Tong (Kiribati Red Cross) reduce stunting in Lao PDR Change Response Program, ______

Improving climate adaptation Working with government and Ketsadasack Kiettisak (Plan ÀˆvwÌ 1˜ˆÛiÀÈÌÞ® Sustainability of community- ______communication and decision- small enterprises for WASH at International in Lao PDR) based sanitation intervention ______making between government scale Climate change vulnerability and outcomes: Evidence from rural

and communities John Kelleher (Plan International Linking WASH, environmental TGUKNKGPEGQH2CEKƂEKUNCPFYCVGT Indonesia enteric dysfunction and stunting services Pierre Mukheibir (Institute for Australia) Mitsunori Odagiri (UNICEF, ______in rural households Sustainable Futures, University of Jeremy Kohlitz (Institute for Indonesia) Technology Sydney) Thinking sector-wide and at Tari Bowling (University of Sustainable Futures, University of ______scale: Business support services Queensland) Technology Sydney) Lessons learnt in rural CLTS ______WASH Resilient Community of for sanitation enterprises in implementation on the

Nepal Cambodia Sanitation and water supply Water systems in a multi-species Copperbelt coverage thresholds associated Kabindra Pudasaini (WaterAid Juliet Willetts (Institute for environment: the case of pigs Peter Malupenga (Ministry of with active trachoma Nepal) Sustainable Futures, University of and water access in Kiribati Infrastructure Development, Technology Sydney) Anna Chard (Emory University) Helene Deunff (UNSW) Department of Housing and ______Infrastructure Development, Leveraging the private sector +ORTQXKPI9#5*KP2CEKƂE UNICEF) to increase disability-adapted Island schools by embracing ______sanitation access local epistemologies Key factors for successful Yi Wei (iDE) leadership toward total ______Dani Barrington (The University sanitation of Leeds) Leveraging private sector to Tom Rankin (Plan International consolidate the service chain of Australia) water supply in rural areas of ______Burkina Faso Developing the sanitation Koslengar Mougabe (UNICEF) supply chain and promotion of the SaTo Pan in Timor-Leste Getrudis Mau (WaterAid)

15:30 - 16:00 Break 16:00 - 17:00 Closing Plenary • Report back on thematic highlights U,iyiV̈œ˜vÀœ“ÃÌ>Ži œ`iÀà • Thank you & Closing 18:30 - 21:30 Conference Dinner, Awards Ceremony INDICATIVE WFCP 2018 WORLD CONGRESS PROGRAM

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE: SUNDAY. MONDAY YOUTH CAMP : SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY Prospecto World Federation 1 (0954526) SEI 23123.000177/2018-52 / pg.9 CONGRESS LEADERSHIP YOUTH CONGRESS YOUTH CAMP INSTITUTE CAMP

Sunday, October 7 Tuesday, October 9

Registration Desk Open Morning 7:30am – 5:00pm Morning ExhibitionExhibition anandd SShowcasehowcase OpeOpenn 8:00am – 5:00p5:00pmm Afternoon {ĬåűųƼ„域ĜŅĹŎ Leadership (Keynote Speakers) Evening Institute 8:30am – 10:30am Dinner with WFCP Board akcFc:‰)e)eUakcFc:‰)e)eU 10:30am10:30am – 11:11:00am00am Monday, October 8 {ĬåűųƼ„域ĜŅĹƖ (Keynote Speakers) Site Visit Option One 11:00am – 12:30pm Morning ŦüŇŹƐƒĚŇžåƐ±ƒƒåĻÚĞĻďƐ
þĻЃDžƐ Group Workshops) LUNLUNCHCH 8:00am – 10:00am Afternoon 12:3012:30pmpm – 1:451:45pmpm SiteSite Visit OptionOption TwoTwo Break-out Session 1 9:00am9:00am - 12:00pm 1:45pm – 2:30pm eþĹĜƋƼ:ųŅƚŞœŅųĩŸĘŅŞŸ Break-out Session 2 10:30am – 2:30pm 2:30m2:30mpp – 3:353:35pmpm

Registration Desk Open AFTERNOON TEA Afternoon 1:00pm – 5.30pm 3:35pm – 4:05pm

ƖLjŎíœŅųĬÚŅĹčų域kŞåĹĜĹčåųåĵŅĹƼ BBreak-outreak-out Session 3 Melbourne Convention Centre (MCC) 4:05pm – 4:50pm 3.30pm – 5.15pm ƖLjŎíœŅųĬÚŅĹčų域%ĜĹĹåų Welcome Reception Evening Evening Melbourne Public 7:00pm – 11:00pm 5:30pm – 7:30pm

1 INDICATIVE WFCP 2018 WORLD CONGRESS PROGRAM Prospecto World Federation 1 (0954526) SEI 23123.000177/2018-52 / pg.10 CONGRESS CONGRESS

Wednesday, October 10 Thursday, October 11

Registration Desk Open Morning 8:00am – 5:00pm Morning Exhibition and Showcase OpeOpenn 8:00am8:00am – 5:00pm WFCP Board Retreat (by invitation) Break-out Session 4 8:30am – 9:30am

Break-outBreak-out Session 5 Post Conference TAFE Host Visits 9:40am9:40am – 10:40am10:40am ŅƚĹƋųƼ%åĬåč±ƋĜŅĹŸƵĜĬĬʱƴåƋĘåŅŞŞŅųƋƚĹĜƋƼƋŅƴĜŸĜƋ‰e8)Ÿ±ÏųŅŸŸeƚŸƋų±ĬĜ±ţ akcFc:‰)e (at own cost) 10:40am – 11:10am

{{ĬåűųƼ„域ĜŅĹƐĬåűųƼ„域ĜŅĹƐ(Keynote(Keynote Speakers) 11:10am11:10am – 12:45pm12:45pm Friday, October 12

LUNCH Afternoon œ8{e:a Post Conference TAFE Host Visits 12:45pm – 2:00pm ŅƚĹƋųƼ%åĬåč±ƋĜŅĹŸƵĜĬĬʱƴåƋĘåŅŞŞŅųƋƚĹĜƋƼƋŅƴĜŸĜƋ‰e8)Ÿ±ÏųŅŸŸeƚŸƋų±ĬĜ±ţ ĬŅŸĜĹčåųåĵŅĹƼ (at own cost) (including Melbourne Communiqué and Awards of Excellence) 2:00pm – 4:00pm

Closing Drinks (with exhibitors and sponsors) )ƻĘĜÆĜƋĜŅűųå±ØXåƴåĬŎ 4:00pm – 5:00pm

2 Prospecto World Federation 2 (0954530) SEI 23123.000177/2018-52 / pg.11

New technologies which disrupt production and work processes TAKE PART IN SETTING A NEW will equally disrupt the education and training process. FUTURE FOR VOCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION WORLD-WIDE.

In October 2018 in Melbourne, Australia the World Federation of Colleges and Polytechnics will explore What will be the What will be the How can the global How can data be new challenges in vocational and professional education role of colleges and value-add in teaching training community best used to predict and learning? ensure that no-one trends, build workforce and training arising from advances in technologies polytechnics in the future? is left behind? planning and determine and automation and the impact on work, societies the impact of and peoples who may be displaced due to changing demographic change? economic and global circumstances. Preparing for the Skills Future, Now ƵĜĬĬĵ±ĩå±ÚĜýåųåĹÏåƋŅƋĘåŅƚƋÏŅĵåŸŅüĵĜĬĬĜŅĹŸ Hosted by Australian TAFEs, the Congress brings of vocational and professional students world-wide. together community colleges and polytechnics from around the world and experts in professional and The 2018 World Congress will focus on action based solutions to these challenges. vocational education and training. Come to Melbourne, and help shape those solutions. WORLD CONGRESS EVENTS

The 2018 World Congress features a range of activities. Prospecto World Federation 2 (0954530) SEI 23123.000177/2018-52 / pg.12

- The Congress itself, which will feature A Global Youth Camp for vocational ĘĜčĘěŞųŅĀĬåčĬŅƱĬŸŞå±ĩåųŸØÏŅĹƋåĵŞŅų±ųƼ students. research, exhibitions of cutting-edge practice and engaging discussions focused on change, - A Leadership Institute which will focus on as well as opportunities to network with other the importance of industry engagement in delegates. vocational education and training.

ě {ųåěŅĹčų域œŅųĩŸĘŅŞŸØĘŅŸƋåÚÆƼƋĘåeþĹĜƋƼ - Site visits to leading Australian institutions Groups of the WFCP, covering contemporary before and after the Congress. issues such as applied research and innovation in vocational colleges, higher technical skills Networking opportunities with colleagues and student support services. from across the globe, including colleges and polytechnics, policy makers and TVET researchers. CALL FOR PROPOSALS OPEN NOW

CALL FOR PROPOSALS OPEN NOW, CLOSES 19 FEBRUARY 2018

EARLY BIRD CONGRESS THE WORLD FEDERATION OF TAFE DIRECTORS REGISTRATION OPEN NOW COLLEGES AND POLYTECHNICS AUSTRALIA For more information about Congress The World Federation of Colleges and Polytechnics TAFE Directors Australia (TDA) is the peak national body activities, speaking opportunities and to (WFCP) is an international network of colleges and representing Australia’s government owned Technical and register for Congress updates, associations of colleges. Members share leading- Further Education (TAFE) institutes and university TAFE edge education strategies and best practices to ÚĜƴĜŸĜŅĹŸØ±ĹÚƋĘåeƚŸƋų±ĬĜ±ě{±ÏĜĀωåÏĘĹĜϱĬŅĬĬåčåŠe{‰šţ please visit WWW.TDA.EDU.AU increase workforce employability in countries or email Śy:ĀїѕіѝսĀ:Ýӝ:ÝÃӝĩ around the year. The WFCP, in partnership with a The TAFE network is the largest and most diverse host country, holds a World Congress every two tertiary education sector in Australia with more than 1000 years. campuses. TDA supports members, leads the advocacy for kĹƋĘĜŸŸĜƋåƼŅƚƵĜĬĬ±ĬŸŅĀĹÚĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹ quality skills in Australia and represents Australian TAFEs about the Congress host city, Melbourne, internationally. Australia.