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6TH QUEENSLAND COASTAL CONFERENCE 2017 ABSTRACT EXTRACTS ORAL PRESENTATIONS CONCURRENT SESSION 1 TUESDAY 5 SEPTEMBER, 10.30AM Marine Classrooms: Engaging high school students in coastal conservation Cassidy Hayward, Reef Catchments Abstract: For most people, visiting islands is difficult, however, our islands and coasts are home to many significant ecosystems. The need for conservation of these vegetation communities is only growing in urgency, given the preference of people nation- and world-wide to live and holiday by the ocean. The Marine Classrooms program has been running since 2013 as a collaborative enterprise between Wildmob and Reef Catchments. This program provides an opportunity for senior high school science students to experience four days of conservation-focused activities on Brampton Island. These activities include weed control, marine debris collection and reef walks. Marine Classrooms targets students at an influential time of their lives (i.e. when their deciding their future studies/career), providing them with a unique opportunity to gain practical on-ground conservation knowledge and skills. The target audience- teachers and students- are also ideally placed to disseminate this new information. The project aims are: (1) Protect and enhance the critically endangered beach scrub on Brampton Island; (2) Teach practical conservation knowledge and skills to students in order to increase environmental awareness and overcome the implementation gap. Progress towards these aims has been steady. There has been a significant recovery of the beach scrub and interest from schools throughout the region has been increasing consistently. Positive feedback indicates that there have been successes in improving conservation knowledge in the region. Ideally, similar programs would be rolled out across the state, teaching students about the significance of island and coastal ecosystems, and what we can do as individuals to protect them. However, more partners are required to underpin this growth. TUESDAY 5 SEPTEMBER, 10.50AM Celebrating 15 years of coastal community engagement on the Gold Coast, Queensland Maggie Muurmans, Griffith Centre for Coastal Management Abstract: Since 2002, the Griffith Centre for Coastal Management and the City of Gold Coast have a unique partnership that delivers a comprehensive, holistic and interactive coastal community engagement program. Within 15 years the programs has grown to delivering coastal education from 40 to 169 schools per year and the dune revegetation program is now the largest volunteer program on the Gold Coast. Native dune vegetation and community awareness on coastal management techniques has seen significant increase for the catchment, resulting in community resilience to coastal issues such as erosion. Community consultation and stakeholder engagement have continuously been integrated throughout all programs and participation has seen a steady growth each year. This presentation will celebrate the success of the program and highlight some of the major achievements, mile stones and activities between its establishment 15 years ago and now. It will also focus on moving forward and what the program has in store for the future. TUESDAY 5 SEPTEMBER, 11.10AM Advancing Cultural Heritage Integration Into Mackay/ Whitsunday/Isaac Natural Resource Management Veronica Ah-Wang, Reef Catchments TORG (Traditional Owner Reference Group) Abstract: Reef Catchments Indigenous project is funded by the Australian Government’s National Landcare Programme. It supports the participation of Indigenous people and organisations in the delivery of Natural Resource Management in the Mackay Whitsunday Isaac region as a means to contribute towards wider social and economic benefits. Many Indigenous communities within the MWI region were forcibly removed following European settlement and are now displaced from their tribal Country they identify with. It should also be noted that the broader community lacked knowledge regarding Aboriginal heritage and values. Elders and representatives of the Koinmerburra, Barada, Yuwibara, Wiri, Gia, Ngaro, and Juru tribes form the MWI Traditional Owner Reference Group (TORG). The TORG is an opportunity for these groups to meet and agree on ways to ensure Indigenous heritage and culture is part of the region’s agenda, because for many years it has not been acknowledged or valued in a meaningful way. Insufficient representation of these values leads to them not being incorporated or being undervalued in decision-making. Sharing knowledge about Aboriginal heritage and values is essential in developing a shared vision for the protection of the region that encompasses economic, environmental and cultural values. In June 2016, the TORG/Reef Catchments in partnership with the Healthy Rivers to Reef Partnership (HR2R) engaged archaeologists Terra Rosa Consulting (TRC) to facilitate the development of an indigenous cultural heritage assessment framework for the MWI HR2R report card. Over one week, sites of significance were visited and assessed across the region. Recognising a unique opportunity to advance cultural heritage integration into NRM and help meet its objectives, the TORG/Reef Catchments engaged TRC to develop a training program. To develop a cultural heritage assessment framework and cultural heritage indicators for the HR2R report card, TRC and the TORG/Reef Catchments promoted an approach that prioritised collaboration and co- management. TUESDAY 5 SEPTEMBER, 11.30AM Kingborough to Whitsundays - No Barrier to Collaboration Donovan Burton, Climate Planning Abstract: There is a wealth of literature that highlights the importance of collaboration for climate change adaptation. This paper presents a unique example of two coastal local governments (Whitsunday Regional Council, QLD and Kingborough Council, Tasmania) who have undertaken a formal commitment for cross- border collaboration. The paper presents the council characteristics, drivers, the key players, methods, barriers and outputs of the inter-council relationship that is supporting coastal climate change adaptation. Key outputs from the joint venture that are highlighted in this paper include the journey towards the memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed by both local governments and the development of the climate change innovation centres established by both councils. Each of the innovation hubs leverage digital technology and the arts combined with an attractive location to connect public, academic, and private sector institutions, researchers, and outreach specialists to deliver technical support and provide tools and strategies for climate change responses. The centres will enable the community to become active participants in climate change mitigation and adaptation. As the Lab is a world’s first municipal based climate change innovation lab it is intended to be a sense of place and sense of pride for the community. The hubs will be used by local (and visiting) school and youth groups, community arts groups and Aboriginal communities. This paper provides a refreshing insight into positive applications and leadership by the two municipalities. TUESDAY 5 SEPTEMBER, 11.50AM A Mackay Whitsunday regional report card: is local better? Charlie Morgan, Mackay Whitsunday Healthy Rivers to Reef Partnership Abstract: Annual waterway health report cards can be a powerful communications tool. A local approach allows established regional Partnerships the opportunity to tailor a report card product to include regionally specific environmental, economic and social indicators of waterway health. The scope of the area reported on ranges from the freshwaters right out to the offshore areas of the region. To date the Partnership has produced two waterway health report cards that are holistic in nature and cover a wide range of assessment indicators, derived from a Pressure-State-Response model of our region, plus assessments of stewardship from the region’s major industries. We take this opportunity to celebrate our successes by outlining what we have achieved since our inception in 2014. We concentrate on how specific condition monitoring data included in the 2014 and 2015 report cards in the inshore Whitsundays, coupled with concern from Tourism Operators in the region, has led to the funding of a collaborative investigation into the water quality and advice on associated guidance on priorities for management interventions to improve water quality. This buy-in from community, government and industries within the region to first reporting on environmental condition and then catalysing further investigative monitoring to solve a specific problem, demonstrates the success of a regional partnership approach. CONCURRENT SESSION 2 TUESDAY 5 SEPTEMBER, 10.30AM Life on the fringe: Choosing spatially explicit conservation actions for coastal and estuarine systems Debbie Chamberlain, University of Queensland Abstract: We use a structured decision-making approach to determine suitable development and management options to safeguard a productive near shore fishery whilst accommodating climate change and the associated human responses. Within-realm (either for the land or the sea) spatial action planning to maximize biodiversity benefits has been widely studied, but little investigation has been made into three essential facets of integrated planning: a) The land/sea interface, estuaries and near-shore marine systems; b) Ecological processes e.g. self purification, delivery of ecosystem services to adjacent environs, and how they
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