DOCSLIB.ORG

Masterclass 4 Communication and Influence

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Masterclass 4 Communication and Influence Masterclass 4 Communication and influence Benalla | Melbourne | Horsham | Ballarat | Traralgon Clearwater’s Masterclass Series: Building the capacity of professionals across Victoria to deliver resilient and liveable cities and towns through integrated place-based planning. Join Clearwater and Monash Sustainable Development Institute to explore best practice in Integrated Water Management (IWM) and practical skills to build support and drive successful projects for your region. These interactive and locally relevant masterclasses include: Masterclass 1: Planning for resilient and liveable cities Masterclass 2: Collaboration – within and outside your and towns organisation Masterclass 3: Building a successful business case Masterclass 4: Communication and influence Masterclass 4: Communication and influence The benefits of attending Whether you are trying to launch new ideas, gain Increase your ability to create change by tailoring project support, develop a business case or share your communication style to your audience information to broader audiences, skills in Strengthen your knowledge, skills and networks communication and influence will have a dramatic required to influence better outcomes impact on how successful you are in meeting your Enhance your leadership and success in project objectives. This course is designed to help you delivery by refining your influencing skills to communicate with impact and inform your influencing achieve better outcomes tactics to gain buy-in from your stakeholders and Improve your presentation skills decision makers. It will also explore the notion of Strengthen your regional networks and connect leadership as a process of influence. with key individuals involved in IWM planning Outline of session Expert speakers David Robertson, Assistant Lecturer, Monash Tailoring communication style to your audience Sustainable Development Institute (MSDI) Leadership as a process of influence David is a sustainable development educator in the Skills required for improving horizontal and MSDI team with a background in water chemistry vertical influence research, including waterway health and wastewater Introduction to behaviour change model toxicity management. He has extensive teaching and Effective presentation skills facilitation experience in the tertiary context as well as in staff training and professional development Who should attend? settings, and holds a Master’s degree in Science Communication. Practitioners, senior officers and managers, particularly those working in: Dirk Visser, Lecturer, Monash Sustainable Development Institute (MSDI) Strategic and statutory planning Dirk is a lecturer at MSDI, with a specific focus on Stormwater management executive education. Dirk has nearly 10 years’ Sustainability and liveability experience in helping individuals and organisations Urban design and landscape architecture identify, make sense of and respond to the Environment / waterway management sustainability challenges they face. Water / wastewater infrastructure planning Masterclass 4 Communication and influence Delivery dates for 2018 Registration details Masterclass 1: Planning for resilient and Workshops will run between 9am to 4pm. Morning liveable cities and towns tea, lunch and afternoon tea will be provided. Benalla: Tuesday 27 February Melbourne CBD: Thursday 1 March Special Offers: Horsham: Tuesday 6 March Ballarat: Wednesday 7 March To support the delivery of the Victorian Government’s Traralgon: Tuesday 13 March Water for Victoria the Masterclass Series is being offered at a subsidised rate. Take advantage of discounted registration prices for this first round of Masterclass 2: Collaboration – within and delivery: outside your organisation $295 per Masterclass Melbourne CBD: Tuesday 20 March Benalla: Wednesday 21 March 10% discount for 2 or more people Horsham: Tuesday 27 March registering for the same Masterclass* Ballarat: Wednesday 28 March Traralgon: Tuesday 10 April To register for individual or all four Masterclasses, please visit: https://www.clearwater.asn.au/events-and- Masterclass 3: Building a successful training/ business case Benalla: Thursday 12 April Melbourne CBD: Thursday 26 April More information Horsham: Wednesday 9 May Ballarat: Thursday 10 May Maddy McKinley, Clearwater Officer Traralgon: Wednesday 16 May 9679 7916 l [email protected] Masterclass 4: Communication and influence * Participants must be from the same organisation Traralgon: Wednesday 16 May ** This offer is only available to the same individual Benalla: Tuesday 29 May registering for all 4 Masterclasses and is non-transferable Melbourne CBD: Thursday 31 May Horsham: Monday 4 June Ballarat: Tuesday 5 June Traralgon: Tuesday 12 June Information was accurate at the time of printing (December 2017). Please note that details are subject to change without notice. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ovens Murray
    Ovens Murray Infrastructure Victoria is investigating infrastructure investment in regional Victoria that builds on the economic strengths of a region, or that reduces disadvantage, primarily through providing greater access to services and economic opportunities. This fact sheet is focussed on reducing disadvantage, and should be read in conjunction with the accompanying framework for reducing disadvantage through infrastructure. The purpose of this fact sheet is to provide evidence that will inform the problem definition for each of Victoria’s nine regions through consultation with stakeholders. The project has a specific focus on areas that experience relatively high levels of disadvantage (ranked in the bottom 30% of the index of Socio-Economic Disadvantage, SEIFA) and this fact sheet provides indicators showing poor outcomes for key demographic groups living in these areas. Infrastructure Victoria invites key stakeholders and service providers to make submissions that provide evidence on which infrastructure could make a difference in reducing disadvantage for the region. Victoria Ovens Murray Wodonga Ovens Murray Wangaratta Towong Indigo Benalla Myrtleford Wangaratta Benalla Alpine SEIFA IRSD Deciles: Most disadvantaged Mansfield Least disadvantaged The maps show a visual representation of the Ovens Murray region based on Index of Socio-Economic Indexes for Areas Relative Socio-economic Disadvantage (SEIFA IRSD) data (2016). The red and orange shaded areas represent areas of high relative disadvantage. SEIFA Central Highlands IRSD Deciles: About the Ovens Murray Region The Ovens Murray region is part of the broader Hume region and is approximately 32,764 square kilometres in extent (10 per cent of Victoria) and is characterised by several distinct areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Burrows, Helen Y. Melbourne, 2008; Mount Buller, Victorian Alps, 2009– 2010; Saint Michael’S Grammar School, Saint Kilda, B
    Burrows, Helen Y. Melbourne, 2008; Mount Buller, Victorian Alps, 2009– 2010; Saint Michael’s Grammar School, Saint Kilda, b. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Melbourne, 2013–2016 Residence: Australia Professional Memberships Email: [email protected] Clivia Society, Melbourne Web site: www.burrowsbotanicals.org Florilegium Society at the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney Education Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne Certificate of Art, Prahran Technical College, Melbourne, Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne 1965 Artwork Media B.A., Art and Graphic Design, Royal Melbourne Institute of Watercolor, graphite pencil Technology, Melbourne, 1967 Trained Technical Teachers’ Certificate, Technical Teachers’ Group Exhibitions College, Melbourne, 1968 Botanicals, Papillion Gallery Glenferrie, Malvern, 1995 Graduate Diploma, Graphic Communication Education, [Exhibition catalogue] Hawthorn Institute of Education, Melbourne, 1993 Decorator Show House, Sotheby’s Melbourne, Melbourne, 1996 Master of Educational Studies, Monash University, [Exhibition catalogue] Melbourne, 1995 Botanicals, Catanach’s Fine Art Gallery, Melbourne, 1998 Courses with Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne Illustration [Exhibition catalogue] Group, 1996 The Art of Botanical Illustration, 4th–10th Biennial Exhibition Botanical Art School of Melbourne, South Yarra, 1998 Presented by the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Master classes with Anne-Marie Evans, 1999 Melbourne, National Herbarium of Victoria, South Yarra, 1998–2014 [Exhibition catalogue] Career
    [Show full text]
  • Suncorp Bank Family Friendly City Report Introduction
    Suncorp Bank Family Friendly City Report Introduction Launceston and Canberra have scooped the pool as Australia’s most family friendly cities, bumping Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane to 14th, 23rd and 24th positions respectively, according to a study into the family friendliness of the nation’s 30 largest cities. The inaugural Suncorp Bank Family Friendly Index shows that half of the top 10 family friendly cities are not state or territory capitals and instead include the smaller, regional cities of Albury/Wodonga, Toowoomba, and Launceston. The report finds that crowded, stressful, urban jungles and under serviced Eastern seaboard capitals are being upstaged by regional towns as the most family friendly cities in Australia. The inaugural Suncorp Bank Family Friendly City Index monitors the most populated 30 cities in Australia and ranks them according to which city is the most family friendly across 10 key indicators. The indicators themselves are divided into two categories; Primary and Secondary. Primary indicators refer to those indicators that have a larger bearing on a city’s ‘livability’, (such as, crime education and housing) as such these indicators are weighted double that of the secondary indicators. While the Index analyses indicators such as Education, Crime, Health, Income, Unemployment and Connectivity, some notable omissions include Environment (climate and weather), Lifestyle (beaches and parks) which have not been included due to their subjective nature and a lack of consistent data for each of the 30 cities analysed. Methodology To derive the rankings for the Suncorp Bank Family Friendly City Index each city was systematically ranked on each of the 10 indicators.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018 Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Visits 15,448 Likes 4,062 Followers 819 Followers 1,225 Artback NT 2018
    Annual Report 2018 Website Facebook Twitter Instagram visits 15,448 likes 4,062 followers 819 followers 1,225 Artback NT 2018 Audience Performances NT 19,426 NT 32 National 90,930 National 25 International 1,478 International 3 Total 111,834 Total 60 Workshops Venue by Location NT 236 NT 59 National 13 National 42 International 5 International 6 Total 254 Total 107 Kilometres travelled: Kilometres travelled: exhibition/event people 221,671 1,375,033 Artists/arts workers engaged School events NT 457* 51 National 23 Schools visited International 26 Total 506 17 Indigenous artists/ Media activity arts workers (interviews, articles) 394 69 *68% of NT artists and arts workers engaged were from remote or very remote locations throughout the Northern Territory (this figure excludes Darwin, Katherine, Tennant Creek and Alice Springs). NT regions NT 2018 andattendance location by events NT of number Total Activity Northern Territory • • Artback NT: During 2018 venues 15 across Taiwan and within the Territory Northern delivered were workshops Projects: International venues andremote regional in18urban, groups schoolsandcommunity Territory Artists on Tour: events andrelated workshops 52 including andNumbulwar, inBorroloola festivals Dance: Indigenous Traditional Australia in13galleriesacross public programs Visual Arts: andnationally locally in54venues workshops Arts: Performing included: the organisation Arts across activity the Territory. NorthernIndigenous artist from an for Opportunity Residency Taiwan the as part of venues peoplein6 1,478 of
    [Show full text]
  • International Course Guide 2022
    International Course Guide 2022 01 Federation University Australia acknowledges Wimmera Wotjobaluk, Jaadwa, Jadawadjali, Wergaia, Jupagulk the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters where our campuses, centres and field Ballarat Wadawurrung stations are located and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. We extend this Berwick Boon Wurrung and Wurundjeri respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and First Nations Peoples. Gippsland Gunai Kurnai The Aboriginal Traditional Custodians of the Nanya Station Mutthi Mutthi and Barkindji lands and waters where our campuses, centres and field stations are located include: Brisbane Turrbal and Jagera At Federation University, we’re driven to make a real difference. To the lives of every student who Federation University 01 Education and Early Childhood 36 walks through our doors, and to the communities Reasons to choose Federation University 03 Engineering 42 Find out where you belong 05 Health 48 we help build and are proud to be part of. Regional and city living 06 Humanities, Social Sciences, Criminology We are one of Australia’s oldest universities, known today and Social Work 52 Our campuses and locations 08 for our modern approach to teaching and learning. For 150 years Information Technology 56 we have been reaching out to new communities, steadily building Industry connections 12 Performing Arts, Visual Arts and Design 60 a generation of independent thinkers united in the knowledge Student accommodation 14 that they are greater together. Psychology 62 Our support services and programs 16 Science 64 Be part of our diverse community International Student Support 18 Sport, Health, Physical and Outdoor Education 66 Today, we are proud to have more than 21,000 Australian Experience uni life 19 and international students and 114,000 alumni across Australia Higher Degrees by Research 68 Study abroad and exchange 20 and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Traralgon College Visions 2020
    CONTENTS Principal’s Reports ...........................................................................2 Headstart .....................................................................................................40 Connected Learning in Community ..........5 VCAL ........................................................................................................................41 R U OK Day .................................................................................................6 VET Building & Construction ...............................42 Resilience, Rights VET Hospitality ...................................................................................44 & Respectful Relationships ...........................................7 Senior Food Studies ..............................................................45 Eat Up .......................................................................................................................7 Senior Art ......................................................................................................46 Wear it Purple Day........................................................................8 Senior Media ......................................................................................50 Biogas Generator ...........................................................................9 Year 12 Outdoor Ed ..............................................................51 Sport .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Plan 2021 ­– 2024 OUR VISION
    Strategic Plan 2021 – 2024 OUR VISION The Northern Territory – our stories, our art, our place – expanding the Australian narrative OUR PURPOSE We connect artists, audiences and communities to build capacity – social, cultural, creative and economic. We create and share compelling arts and cultural experiences through: • Pathways: training, employment skills and opportunities for young, emerging and established artists, creatives and arts workers • Development: new work that shares and celebrates Northern Territory stories and experiences • Touring: locally, nationally and internationally OUR VALUES At Artback NT, we: • Conduct our business with integrity and respect • Commit to creative excellence and capacity building • Embrace the diverse environment of the Northern Territory • Believe that investment in arts and culture is fundamental to a rich life and the wellbeing of communities OUR KEY OUTCOME AREAS • Territory artists and the creative industries are flourishing • Territory communities and audiences are stimulated by compelling arts and cultural experiences • Territory arts and artists are celebrated locally and renowned nationally and internationally • Artback NT is a strong and adventurous organisation We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands on which we live and work. The Northern Territory is home to the world’s oldest living culture – the first artists and storytellers. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and future. ARTBACK NT STRATEGIC PLAN 2021 - 2024 PAGE 3 AUDIENCE RESPONSE TO ARTBACK NT AGREE + STRONGLY
    [Show full text]
  • List of Parishes in the State of Victoria
    List of Parishes in the State of Victoria Showing the County, the Land District, and the Municipality in which each is situated. (extracted from Township and Parish Guide, Department of Crown Lands and Survey, 1955) Parish County Land District Municipality (Shire Unless Otherwise Stated) Acheron Anglesey Alexandra Alexandra Addington Talbot Ballaarat Ballaarat Adjie Benambra Beechworth Upper Murray Adzar Villiers Hamilton Mount Rouse Aire Polwarth Geelong Otway Albacutya Karkarooc; Mallee Dimboola Weeah Alberton East Buln Buln Melbourne Alberton Alberton West Buln Buln Melbourne Alberton Alexandra Anglesey Alexandra Alexandra Allambee East Buln Buln Melbourne Korumburra, Narracan, Woorayl Amherst Talbot St. Arnaud Talbot, Tullaroop Amphitheatre Gladstone; Ararat Lexton Kara Kara; Ripon Anakie Grant Geelong Corio Angahook Polwarth Geelong Corio Angora Dargo Omeo Omeo Annuello Karkarooc Mallee Swan Hill Annya Normanby Hamilton Portland Arapiles Lowan Horsham (P.M.) Arapiles Ararat Borung; Ararat Ararat (City); Ararat, Stawell Ripon Arcadia Moira Benalla Euroa, Goulburn, Shepparton Archdale Gladstone St. Arnaud Bet Bet Ardno Follett Hamilton Glenelg Ardonachie Normanby Hamilton Minhamite Areegra Borug Horsham (P.M.) Warracknabeal Argyle Grenville Ballaarat Grenville, Ripon Ascot Ripon; Ballaarat Ballaarat Talbot Ashens Borung Horsham Dunmunkle Audley Normanby Hamilton Dundas, Portland Avenel Anglesey; Seymour Goulburn, Seymour Delatite; Moira Avoca Gladstone; St. Arnaud Avoca Kara Kara Awonga Lowan Horsham Kowree Axedale Bendigo; Bendigo
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Engagement and Transition Support (SETS)
    Settlement Engagement and Transition Support (SETS) - Successful Applicants Note: The final list of providers is subject to Funding Agreement negotiations with successful applicants. State/Territory of LEGAL ENTITY NAME Service Area/s Service Area/s Client Services Access Community Services Ltd QLD Gold Coast, Ipswich, Logan - Beaudesert African Women's Federation of SA Inc SA Adelaide - North, Adelaide - South, Adelaide - West Albury-Wodonga Volunteer Resource Bureau Inc NSW & VIC Albury (NSW), Wodonga (VIC) Anglicare N.T. Ltd NT Darwin Anglicare SA Ltd SA Adelaide - North Arabic Welfare Inc VIC Brunswick - Coburg, Moreland - North, Tullamarine - Broadmeadows, Whittlesea - Wallan Asian Women at Work Inc NSW Auburn, Bankstown, Blacktown, Canterbury, Fairfield, Hurstville Assyrian Australian Association NSW Blacktown, Ryde, Sydney South West Australian Afghan Hassanian Youth Association Inc NSW NSW Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights Inc VIC Melbourne - Inner, Melbourne - North East, Melbourne - North West, Melbourne - South East, Melbourne - West Australian Refugee Association Inc SA Adelaide - Central and Hills, Adelaide - North, Adelaide - South, Adelaide - West Ballarat Community Health VIC Ararat Region, Ararat, Ballarat Bendigo Community Health Services Ltd VIC Bendigo Brisbane South Division Ltd QLD Brisbane - East, Brisbane - North, Brisbane - South, Brisbane - West, Brisbane - Inner City Bundaberg & District Neighbourhood Centre Inc QLD Bundaberg CatholicCare Victoria Tasmania VIC & TAS TAS: Hobart VIC: Melbourne
    [Show full text]
  • Abbott, Tony 278 Ablong, Alfred 211–212 Ablong, Percy 211–212
    Index Abbott, Tony 278 Australia-China Science and Research Ablong, Alfred 211–212 Fund 268 Ablong, Percy 211–212 Australian Bank of Commerce in the United Acclimatisation Society 63, 296–297 Kingdom 273 Adelaide, South Australia 207n, 274–275 Australian Chinese Association, Sydney 272 Ah Bow, Osborne 216, 232 Australian Dictionary of Biography 269 Ah Cheong 245, 247, 248, 256n, 259 Australian Embassy in Beijing 267 Ah Chung 125 Australian Labor Party 186 Ah Fong 213 See also Labor Party Ah Gow 212n Australian Unitarian Church 152 Ah Gwan, George 214–215 Australian Workers’ Union 250, 251 Ah Ket, William 270 Austral Literary and Debating Society, Ah Lin 124 Bendigo 180–182, 184, 187, 188, 191, 192, Ah Mouy, Louis 48, 62, 68, 84, 102, 106–107, 196 112 See also Chinese Question in Australia, Bagnall, Kate 11–12, 295 1878–79 Bailes, Alfred 184 Ah Tchin 121 Ballarat, Victoria 42, 189 Ah Yet 214 Banton, Michael 141, 142 Ah Yet, George 214–215 Barkley, William H. 209, 218 Ah Yet, Peter 214 Barkly ward, Bendigo 182, 189, 192 Ah Ying 125 Bathurst, New South Wales 222 A Kum 59 Battle of Fatshan Creek 30 Albion II 47 B.B.C. World Service 283 Alexander, James 139 B.B. Hotel, Bridge Street, Bendigo 188, All Saints Church, Bendigo 180 193–194 Almond, Gabriel A. 293 Beck, Ulrich 298–299, 303 A Luk, John 59 Beechworth, Victoria 34, 35–36 Amalgamated Miners’ Association 183–184 Beehive Exchange, Bendigo 183 Amoy (Xiamen), Fujian 7, 32 Bell, Norman C. 259 Anglo-Chinese College Benalla, Victoria 104 Hong Kong 28–30, 31–32, 36 Bendigo Athletics Club 181 Malacca 27 Bendigo, Victoria 68, 174–197 Anti-Chinese League, Victoria 86, 87 See also Bridge Street, Bendigo; Ararat, Victoria 40 Eaglehawk, Vic.; Ironbark Camp, Vic.; Arendt, Hannah 293 Kangaroo Flat, Vic.; Long Gully, Vic.; Armidale, New South Wales 213 White Hills, Vic.
    [Show full text]
  • BENDIGO EC U 0 10 Km
    Lake Yando Pyramid Hill Murphy Swamp July 2018 N Lake Lyndger Moama Boort MAP OF THE FEDERAL Little Lake Boort Lake BoortELECTORAL DIVISION OF Echuca Woolshed Swamp MITIAMO RD H CA BENDIGO EC U 0 10 km Strathallan Y RD W Prairie H L O Milloo CAMPASPE D D I D M O A RD N Timmering R Korong Vale Y P Rochester Lo d d o n V Wedderburn A Tandarra N L R Greens Lake L E E M H IDLAND Y ek T HWY Cre R O Corop BENDIGO Kamarooka East N R Elmore Lake Cooper i LODDON v s N H r e W e O r Y y r Glenalbyn S M e Y v i Kurting N R N E T Bridgewater on Y Inglewood O W H Loddon G N I Goornong O D e R N D N p C E T A LA s L B ID a H D M p MALLEE E E R m R Derby a Huntly N NICHOLLS Bagshot C H Arnold Leichardt W H Y GREATER BENDIGO W Y WIMM Marong Llanelly ERA HWY Moliagul Newbridge Bendigo M Murphys CIVOR Tarnagulla H Creek WY Redcastle STRATHBOGIE Strathfieldsaye Knowsley Laanecoorie Reservoir Lockwood Shelbourne South Derrinal Dunolly Eddington Bromley Ravenswood BENDIGO Lake Eppalock Heathcote Tullaroop Creek Ravenswood South Argyle C Heathcote South A L D locality boundary E Harcourt R CENTRAL GOLDFIELDS Maldon Cairn Curran Dairy Flat Road Reservoir MOUNT ALEXANDER Redesdale Maryborough PYRENEES Tooborac Castlemaine MITCHELL Carisbrook HW F Y W Y Moolort Joyces Creek Campbells Chewton Elphinstone J Creek Pyalong o Newstead y c Strathlea e s Taradale Talbot Benloch locality MACEDON Malmsbury boundary Caralulup C RANGES re k ek e re Redesdale Junction C o Kyneton Pastoria locality boundary o r a BALLARAT g Lancefield n a Clunes HEPBURN K Woodend Pipers Creek
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Land Use by Punjabi Hawkers in Southern New South Wales, Australia
    225 D.H.R. Spennemann: Patterns of Land Use Patterns of Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Land Use by Punjabi Hawkers in Southern New South Wales, Australia Dirk HR Spennemann Institute for Land Water and Society; Charles Sturt University ________________________________________________________________ Abstract.—At the end of the nineteenth century a large number of Punjabi men went to Australia to further their family’s financial and social fortunes at home. The majority of these men went into the hawking trade, providing a crucial service to the expanding Australian farming communities. Yet, in the dominant Australian settler narrative they have been characterized, by and large, as mere ephemeral players. Drawing on in‐depth research on the presence of Punjabi men in in the Riverina of News South Wales, one of colonial Australia’s most productive wool and wheat regions, this paper demonstrates that their relationship to the land was not nearly as tenuous as some writers would have it. Rather, the picture is quite multi‐facetted, with many Punjabi owning land, either as urban bases for their operations, as investment properties until their return to India, or as land that they farmed with the intent of making Australia their new home. ________________________________________________________________ Nineteenth century Australian society was heavily gendered and socially normed, with those who did not conform being watched with suspicion and often institutionalised.1 The common narrative was one of a white settler community, alienating land and making a livelihood for themselves and their family.2 As such movement was unidirectional,3 1. Catharine Coleborne, “Regulating Mobility and Masculinity through Institutions in Colonial Victoria, 1870s-1890s,” Law Text Culture 15 (2011).
    [Show full text]