12TH BIENNIAL AUSTRALIAN CELEBRATE MANGOES COLLABORATE CONFERENCE CREATE 14-17 MAY 2019 DARWIN
2019 CONFERENCE PROGRAM The Mango Fund has a new website
Hort Innovation’s new website allows the mango NEW – completed investments: industry to find more information and more resources • View a user-friendly summary quickly and easily. of what the investment achieved • Download the final research Six pages of industry-specific content provide you with: report with in-depth information • Up-to-date details on levy fund management • Access fact sheets, publications • All ongoing investments with updates, advice and and other tools and resources actions you can take now that were developed as part • Completed investments with user-friendly summaries, of the investment. final research reports and more • More resources, information and tools than ever before • Ways to connect with industry and people you can contact now.
2 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conferencehorticulture.com.au/mango THE
PEE WEE’S LOCATION AT THE POINT Our host for the The 12th Australian Mangoes Conference will be returning to Darwin in 2019. conference Situated on the edge of a harbour bigger than Sydney’s, Darwin is the capital of Australia’s Northern Territory and a former frontier outpost.
You’ll find strong Aboriginal cultures here, as evidenced by the array of languages spoken in the streets, and the vibrant Aboriginal art that fills the city’s galleries and museums. The city’s proximity to Asia means you’ll also find strong EXPLORE Asian influences, especially in the energetic food scene and night markets. DARWIN With its balmy nights, colourful characters and the famous and outdoor adventures, Darwin is also a national parks and sophisticated, modern city in its own right, steeped in history. wildlife on its doorstep
Nature is well and truly part of Darwin’s backyard: the famous national parks of Kakadu and Litchfield are only a few hours’ drive, and the unique Tiwi Islands are a boat ride away. Bali is closer than Bondi and for locals the perfect weekend is going fishing for barra in a tinny with an esky full of beer.
The 12th Australian Mangoes Conference will be hosted by Darwin’s iconic fine dining restaurant Pee Wee’s. This will be the first ever conference hosted by Pee Wee’s since completing their conference fit out last year and marks an especially exciting event for both Pee Wee’s and Australian Mangoes. We look forward to sharing it with you.
2019 Program and Timetable | 3 SOCIAL EVENTS WELCOME RECEPTION TUESDAY 14 MAY 2019 Darwin is renowned for stunning sunsets and we will be opening the conference with one of the best places to capture one in Darwin—Dripstone Cliffs. Come prepared to watch the sun sink into the ocean in a place of natural beauty, as we dine and drink to the start of another amazing conference. DRIPSTONE Time: 6pm to 9pm Dress code: smart casual with a ‘pop of mango colour’ CLIFFS The site of our GALA DINNER THURSDAY 16 MAY 2019 Welcome Reception Once again you can expect to be surprised by our secret gala dinner location. Without giving too much away, we guarantee it will be one of the most unique venues you have ever dined in. Time: 6:30pm to 11pm Dress code: smart dress in black and white theme
FAREWELL CEREMONY FRIDAY 17 MAY 2019 We will be gathering at one of Darwin’s newest drinking holes Trader Bar to farewell three amazing days. Join us at this boutique wine bar for one last toast to another successful conference. Time: 7pm to 10pm Dress code: smart casual
4 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference Growing a
greenerAs part of our commitment futureto a greener future, we’re working with conventional and organic fruit and vegetable growers to help them start or increase organic production.
Through the Woolworths Organic Growth Fund, and in partnership with Heritage Bank, we’re offering up to $30 million over the next 5 years in interest-free loans and grants.
Find out more at woolworths.com.au/organicgrowthfund
In partnership with IT’S SEASON SEIZE THEM HARRISFARM.COM.AU
30375_MangoConferenceAd90x267.indd 1 2019 Program and Timetable9/4/19 11:25| 5 am THE PROGRAM
TUESDAY 14 MAY 2019
Time Activity Presenters/Details
6:00pm-9:00pm Welcome Reception See Page 4 for details
WEDNESDAY 15 MAY 2019
Time Activity Presenters/Details
7.30am-8.30am Registration (includes tea and coffee)
8.30am-8.35am Welcome to Country The Larrakia Nation
8.35am-8.45am Welcome / conference opening (overview of Ben Martin three days) (Australian Mangoes) Robert Gray (Australian Mangoes)
8.45am-9.30am The changing consumer and retail landscape— Tristan Kitchener challenges and opportunities for growers and (Kitchener Partners) marketers
9.30am-10.10am Mango marketing and growing demand Tate Connolly (Hort Innovation) Treena Welch (Australian Mangoes)
10.10am-10.50am Morning Tea
10.50am-11.10am Retailer presentation Woolworths
11.10am-11.30am Retailer presentation Harris Farm Markets
11.30am-12.00pm Domestic Panel Panel
12.00pm-1.00pm Lunch
1.00pm-1.20pm Export case study—Manbulloo Marie Piccone (Manbulloo)
1.20pm-1.40pm Export case study—Calypso Michael Simonetta (Perfection)
1.40pm-2.00pm Technical market access for horticulture David Ironside (DAWR) products: what’s involved?
* Program subject to change.
6 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference THE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY 15 MAY 2019
Time Activity Presenters/Details
2.00pm-2.10pm Horticulture market access prioritisation (TAP) Jenny Van de Meeberg and Hort Innovation’s across-horticulture (Hort Innovation) approach to trade (ITAP)
2.10pm-2.50pm Export research and development Peter Leach (QDAF) Insights from monitoring the cold chain Dr Peter Hofman (QDAF)
2.50pm-3.10pm Afternoon Tea
3.10pm-3.40pm Treatment Facility Ben Reilly (Steritech) Irradiation VHT
3.40pm-4.15pm Export Panel Panel
THURSDAY 16 MAY 2019
Time Activity Presenters/Details
8.00am-8.30am Arrival (includes tea and coffee)
8.30am-8.50am Remote sensing applications for agriculture Professor Andrew Robson including recent results for mango (UNE)
8.50am-9.10am Harvest timing, load estimation and auto-harvest Professor Kerry Walsh (CQU)
9.10am-9.30am Compac grading technologies Grant Konias (Compac)
9.30am-10.00am Delivering quality product—managing supply Dr Peter Hofman (QDAF) chain temperatures
10.00am-10.20am Morning Tea
10.20am-10.40am Advances in technology to improve harvest and Scott Trimble (Felix) ripening practices
10.40am-11.00am Supply chain tracking technology Nicola Sanderson (Escavox)
11.00am-11.20am Identifying and understanding factors that cause Dr Lucy Tran-Nguyen Resin Canal Discolouration in mango (NTDPIR)
11.20am-11.40am Advances in mango production in the NT Dr Cameron McConchie (NTDPIR)
* Program subject to change.
2019 Program and Timetable | 7 THE PROGRAM
THURSDAY 16 MAY 2019
Time Activity Presenters/Details
11.40am-12.00pm Update on field day process and groupings Australian Mangoes
12.00pm-12.30pm Transfer to Australian Dried Produce
12.30pm-1.30pm Australian Dried Produce facility tour / Lunch ADP
1.30pm-2.00pm Processing case study—Bumbaks Jo Buzzard (Bumbak & Sons)
2.00pm-2.30pm ACIAR Mango Agribusiness Program Overview Professor Robin Roberts ACIAR Tropical Fruit Processing Project (Griffith University)
2.30pm-3.00pm Afternoon Tea
3.00pm-3.20pm ACIAR Mango Quality Project Yiru Chen (QDAF)
3.20pm-3.40pm ACIAR Mango Biosecurity Project Samantha Frolov (Australian Mangoes)
ACIAR ECR Mango QR Code Study Geoff Dickinson (QDAF)
3.40pm-4.00pm ACIAR fruit fly project Stef De Faveri (QDAF)
4.00pm-4.30pm Transfer to hotel
6.30pm-11.00pm Gala Event See Page 4 for details FIELD EVENTS FRIDAY 17 MAY 2019
Time Activity Presenters/Details
9.00am-11.45am Field Events at Orchards A and B (includes See Page 9 for details Morning Tea)
11.45am-12.15pm Transfer to Orchard A from Orchard B / Free Time at Orchard A
12.15pm-1.00pm Lunch at Orchard A (NT Golden)
1.00pm-1.30pm Transfer to Orchard B from Orchard A / Free Time at Orchard A
1.30pm-4.15pm Field Events at Orchards A and B (includes See Page 9 for details Afternoon Tea)
4.15pm-5.15pm Transfer to hotels
7.00pm-10.00pm Farewell Ceremony See Page 4 for details
* Program subject to change.
8 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference FIELD EVENTS
FIELD EVENTS AT ORCHARD A (NT GOLDEN) - FRIDAY 17 MAY
Activity Presenters/Details
What features would you need on an autoharvester? Professor Kerry Walsh (CQU)
Grower trials and adoption of high-density mango systems Dr Geoff Dickinson (QDAF) Ebony Faichney (QDAF)
Tree size, vigour control and rootstocks and scion cultivars Dr Ian Bally (QDAF)
Break
Tree architecture and productivity of high-density production Paula Ibell (QDAF)
Light in mango canopies Mahmud Kare (QDAF)
Quality management in supply chains—disinfestation updates Maddison Clonan (NTDPIR)
Optimising nutrition—understanding nitrogen in mango Dallas Anson (NTDPIR)
Mango varieties for future climates Dr Cameron McConchie (NTDPIR)
FIELD EVENTS AT ORCHARD B (JENKOS) - FRIDAY 17 MAY
Activity Presenters/Details
Registration process for new chemicals; opportunities for the mango Shaun Hood (Syngenta) industry
Crop protection products for mango growers Nick Weckert (Corteva)
Biosecurity incursions in the Top End—what the hort industry has Greg Owens (NT Farmers) learnt from recent incursions
Break
Biosecurity threats and collaborative industry surveillance plan James Walker (PHA)
Surveillance activity demonstration Australian Mangoes
Field management of fruit flies Stef De Faveri (QDAF)
Stingless bees, flies and mango pollination: which farms have them Dr James Makinson and and how effective are they? Ms Sunayana Sajith (WSU)
* Program subject to change.
2019 Program and Timetable | 9 THE SPEAKERS
ANNA DANIELS—MC Anna Daniels is one of Australia’s best storytellers. With her country background, warmth and refreshing sense of humour, Anna has been entertaining us for several years as a presenter on The Project.
Graduating with a Bachelor of Journalism from QUT in Brisbane, Anna has written, presented and produced exciting content for some of Australia’s and the UK’s highest rating programs.
No stranger to Darwin, she co-created the ABC’s first online comedy series, Tough at the Top, set in Darwin, with Melbourne comedian Anne Edmonds. Winning national comedy awards, the Tough at the Top sketches continue to be a hit on YouTube.
With a great affinity and love for regional and rural Australia, Anna frequently champions country events and characters, and has presented for Landline on ABC1, and ABC Radio Brisbane. She has lived and worked in London, Darwin, Melbourne, Cairns, and now Brisbane.
TATE CONNOLLY Tate Connolly started as the Hort Innovation Marketing Manager for Aussie Mangoes in 2018. Prior to this role, Tate spent ten years in foodservice marketing including roles at Nando’s and Wagamama where she specialised in brand management and communications, leading both the brands through global expansions. Tate is accredited by the Chartered Institute of Marketing.
Tate has a passion for building and developing brands so that they come to life in the hearts and minds of consumers. Coupling this with a love of the latest tech and innovation, Tate blends her classical marketing training with the ever moving digital media world to strive for forward thinking campaigns that deliver results back to industry.
Tate lives and breathes all things food. Whether it be discovering new ingredients or new cuisines through her travels or developing recipes with some old favourites—she even runs a twice yearly pop up restaurant!
TRISTAN KITCHENER Tristan is an ex-retailer, having previously held senior positions with Sainsbury’s (UK) and Coles supermarkets, and is now a management consultant at his own consulting business—Kitchener Partners Pty Ltd. He provides advice and support along the grocery value chain, from major retailers through to manufacturers and primary producers. He has a focus on fresh foods and has appeared as a sector expert in shows such as Switzer Daily on Sky TV. Tristan’s formal qualifications include a MBA, MPhil Horticulture Management and BSc (Hons) Biological Sciences.
10 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference THE SPEAKERS
MICHAEL SIMONETTA Michael is CEO of Perfection Fresh Australia—one of the Australia’s best- known growers, marketers and processors of fresh fruit and vegetables. Michael has been instrumental in growing the business from a small domestic operation to a major national and international marketer in the fresh produce industry. Under his direction, the company has introduced many new horticultural products to the Australian market and made a significant investment in production. Michael also introduced the concept of ‘branded’ fruit and vegetables to Australia, using trademarks to protect Perfection Fresh’s exclusive marketing rights. He has held board positions with numerous industry organisations, including Produce Marketing Association Limited, based in Delaware, USA.
DAVID IRONSIDE David is the Assistant Secretary for Plant Export Operations at the Australian Department of Agriculture and Water Resources. He’s been in this position since 2017 and before that managed quarantine and biosecurity sections in the department for over 20 years. Prior to joining the department, David worked for the food processing company, Letona, and for the Batlow Fruit Cooperative.
DR PETER HOFMAN Dr Peter Hofman, from the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, has been involved in postharvest horticulture research for more than 35 years. He has a strong interest in integrating the production and postharvest systems to consistently deliver quality product to the consumer. He has led mango projects to improve the postharvest performance of mango cultivars by developing appropriate harvest and postharvest practices. He currently leads an Hort Innovation Asian markets project, which focuses on developing supply chain monitoring practices and decision aid tools that will help exporters build their Asian export chains.
PROFESSOR ANDREW ROBSON From an agricultural science career that extends over 20 years in industry, government, commercial and academia, Professor Andrew Robson has developed a balanced understanding of remote sensing technologies and analytics; the need for appropriate calibration and validation and a well- demonstrated ability to engage with industry to ensure the research and development adheres to specific needs. In 2012, Professor Robson joined the University of New England and with his team, he now undertakes applied remote sensing research for over a dozen agricultural and horticultural industries.
2019 Program and Timetable | 11 THE SPEAKERS
PROFESSOR KERRY WALSH Kerry Walsh is based at Central Queensland University in Rockhampton where he heads a group working in precision horticulture. The NIR work on non-invasive assessment of dry matter in mango from this group has been commercialised, into packlines by MAF Oceania and into handheld units by Felix Instruments. The group has expanded into machine vision and mechatronics.
SCOTT TRIMBLE Scott Trimble is the Marketing Director of Felix Instruments—Applied Food Science and Felix’s parent company, CID Bio-Science, Inc. Scott guides the companies’ brands, marketing strategy, digital presence, content development, conference engagements, and advertising programs. He is incredibly passionate about the use of data and technology to create more agricultural productivity and farm-to-market efficiencies.
NICOLA SANDERSON Nicola Sanderson is the Chief Operations Officer & Co-Founder of Escavox. She has more than 20 years experience in manufacturing and supply chain environments in the UK and Australia. Specialising in maximising process efficiency and minimising waste, Nicola has led projects that have found savings in excess of $50m through reduction of stock loss and efficiencies gained through improved supply chain design. Most recently she worked for Woolworths overseeing their Fresh Insights program. In 2018, Nicola co-founded Escavox, after identifying the need for an industry-based solution that could provide clear, objective and independent data which would allow growers, retailers and other supply chain parties to more easily make informed decisions about the management of product in the supply chain, so product quality can be optimised and loss reduced.
DR LUCY TRAN-NGUYEN Dr Lucy Tran-Nguyen, in her previous role as the Principal Molecular Scientist, has over 12 years experience in mango diagnostics and research with the NT DPIR. She has been involved in capacity building mango projects overseas that benefits the NT industry in the biosecurity world. Being able to work on exotic plant pests that have an economic impact on Australia’s mango industry is critical to diagnose pests quickly to prevent potential high cost to contain and eradicate the problem. Dr Tran-Nguyen contributes to the development of the mango industry biosecurity plan and is involved in biosecurity incursions such as mango malformation disease.
12 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference THE SPEAKERS
DR CAMERON MCCONCHIE Dr Cameron McConchie is the mango Research Leader with the NT Department of Primary Industry and Resources (DPIR) with more than 28 years of research experience in mango and tropical horticulture, Cameron leads the NT mango research. With his colleagues, Cameron has been working on ACIAR, Hort Innovation and industry RD&E projects to build capacity, understand flowering, nutrition and production in mango, and most recently to assess the post-harvest performance of the fruit from the new National Mango Breeding Program varieties. With Dr Tran-Nguyen, he co-supervises two PhD students on manipulation of mango flowering and mango resin canal discolouration.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ROBIN E ROBERTS Robin is an Associate Professor in Agribusiness with the Griffith Asia Institute and an academic with the Griffith Business School. She received her PhD in international business and trade in 2012 from Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia. Robin has particular expertise in applied research relating to the management of global and national consumer brands and products. Her key interests are; mapping export opportunities, value chain research, labelling and packaging, and new product development in the Asia-Pacific region. Robin took up her current position as an academic with the Griffith Business School, following over 25 years industry experience in international trade, commercial research and marketing management with national and international FMCG organisations.
MANGOES MEAN MAGIC IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 49% of Australia’s mangoes are produced in the NT.* The NT’s integrated, specialist research team are undertaking research of regional, national and international significance. Find out more at www.dpir.nt.gov.au
* Source: Australian Horticulture Statistics Handbook 2017/18
Department of Primary Industry and Resources
2019 Program and Timetable | 13 THE SPEAKERS
DR IAN BALLY Dr Bally is the Senior Principal Horticulturist, Horticulture and Forestry Science at the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries. He has 40 years’ experience in tropical fruit tree research, specialising in mango. Dr Bally’s research has covered a diverse range of disciplines including, breeding, genomics, plant physiology, nutrition, irrigation, and flowering management, natural disease defense mechanisms and orchard intensification.
MADDISON CLONAN Maddison Clonan is a Horticultural Researcher with the NT DPIR and she studies the effects of supply chain processes on post-harvest mango quality and the dependency of mango flowering on temperature. She is currently focused on developing knowledge in these key areas for new mango varieties and identifying risks to mango production under future climate conditions. Maddison has also worked on similar projects in the Cambodian mango industry.
DALLAS ANSON Dallas Anson is a Technical Officer with NT DPIR working with the More Profit from Nitrogen project, focusing on nitrogen dynamics in mangoes in the Darwin and Katherine regions. Recent projects include; 15N accounting/ stem infusion research looking at the effect of excess nitrogen on fruit quality and the determination of the dynamic of N concentrations in the different parts, phenology and production season of mango, and abscission experiments looking at biomass contribution to available nitrogen.
14 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference THE SPEAKERS
SHAUN HOOD With a PhD in entomology and over 25 years’ experience in agriculture, Shaun has delivered innovative and practical pest management solutions in a range of crops, including broadacre, summer crops, tropical and temperate horticulture. Shaun has extensive experience as a Research & Development Manager taking products from development through to registration and commercialisation. As Technical Services Lead with Syngenta, Shaun’s current role involves training customers on how to get the best out of new AgChem products.
GREG OWENS Greg joined NT Farmers in 2013 as an Industry Development Officer and now works for NT Farmers Association as the CEO. Greg has conducted industry research and development projects in agriculture and horticulture nutrition and irrigation. Prior to this he worked at NTDPIF; developing mango, melon and Asian vegetable industries across the NT, and as a teacher. With 30 years of experience in the NT, he understands what it takes to be successful in the Top End.
Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development E 3 3 2 0 . 0 o S N O C I R C
2019 Program and Timetable | 15 THE SPEAKERS
DR JAMES C MAKINSON Dr James C Makinson is a postdoctoral research fellow in stingless bee biology and pollination services at the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Western Sydney University. James is currently employed on a Horticulture Innovation Australia grant studying the effectiveness of stingless bees and flies as pollinators of tropical crops such as mango and is looking for suitable field sites to conduct his experiments. He is also interested in determining optimal stocking rates of stingless bee colonies and monitoring hive health in commercial plantations. Prior to this role, James studied navigation and communication in Asian and European honey bees.
MS SUNAYANA SAJITH Ms Sunayana Sajith is a PhD student at Hawkesbury Institute of the Environment, Western Sydney University. Sunayana is surveying mango farmers in Australia and India to determine how stingless bees are currently being used in this crop. Sunayana is looking to survey Australian mango farmers and is keen to chat to as many people as possible at this conference. Sunayana’s background is studying droughts and food security in Tamil Nadu, India.
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16 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference 2019 Program and Timetable | 17 BUS TIMETABLE
TUESDAY 14 MAY 2019
Activity Departing Arriving
WELCOME RECEPTION: 5.30pm / Mantra Pandanus 6.00pm / Dripstone Cliffs, Casuarina Dripstone Cliffs, Casuarina 9.00pm / Dripstone Cliffs, Casuarina 9.30pm / Mantra Pandanus
WEDNESDAY 15 MAY 2019
Activity Departing Arriving
CONFERENCE: 7.30am / Mantra Pandanus 8.00am / Pee Wee’s Pee Wee’s at the Point 4.15pm / Pee Wee’s 4.45pm / Mantra Pandanus THURSDAY 16 MAY 2019
Activity Departing Arriving
CONFERENCE: 7.30am / Mantra Pandanus 8.00am / Pee Wee’s Pee Wee’s at the Point
TOUR / AFTERNOON 12.00pm / Pee Wee’s 12.30pm / Australian Dried Produce SESSIONS: Australian Dried Produce 4.00pm / Australian Dried Produce 4.30pm / Mantra Pandanus
GALA DINNER: 6.00pm / Mantra Pandanus 6.30pm / Secret Location Secret Location 11.00pm / Secret Location 11.30pm / Mantra Pandanus
VB SCULLI GROUP
HEAD OFFICE 52 SCANLON DRIVE, EPPING VIC 3076 MELBOURNE MARKET STORES 14 • 16 • 18 • 20 35 PRODUCE WAY, EPPING VIC 3076
PHONE (03) 8401 5331 EMAIL [email protected] FAX (03) 8401 5338 JOE 0418 533 694 PHIL 0418 391 610 CHRIS 0418 111 288
18 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference BUS TIMETABLE - FIELD DAYS
FRIDAY 17 MAY 2019
Activity Departing Arriving
FIELD DAY SESSION 2: Farm A & B
Session Start: Group #1 - Farm A 8.00am / Mantra Pandanus 9.00am / Farm A
Session Start: Group #2 - Farm B 8.00am / Mantra Pandanus 9.00am / Farm B
Session End / Lunch Start: Group #2 11.45am / Farm B 12.15pm / Farm A
Session End / Lunch Start: Group #1 Stay at Farm A
LUNCH AT FARM A
FIELD DAY SESSION 3: Farm A & B
Lunch End / Session Start: Group #1 - Farm B 1.00pm / Farm A 1.30pm / Farm B
Lunch End / Session Start: Group #2 - Farm A Stay at Farm A
Session End: Group #1 4.15pm / Farm B 5.15pm / Mantra Pandanus
Session End: Group #2 4.15pm / Farm A 5.15pm / Mantra Pandanus
ADDRESSES THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION Tour / Afternoon Sessions: Australian Dried Produce – 20 O’Sullivan Circuit, East Arm
FRIDAY FIELD DAY SESSIONS Farm A: NT Golden - 390 Chibnall Rd, Fly Creek Farm B: Jenkos - 20 Horsnell Rd, Noonamah
YOUR MANGO SPECIALISTS Mango Growers, Ripeners, Family business built Marketers and Sales on family values John Nardi, Business Manager M. 0408 334 266. favcoqld.com.au Block M, Brisbane Markets.
2019 Program and Timetable | 19 Notes:
20 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference 2019 Program and Timetable | 21 Notes:
22 | Australian Mangoes 12th Biennial Conference 2019 Program and Timetable | 23 THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS PRINCIPLE R&D PARTNER
DIAMOND SPONSORS
H. E. Heather & Co. BRISBANE MARKET WHOLESALERS
RUBY SPONSOR
EMERALD SPONSORS
A P P L I E D F O O D S C I E N C E