Theme statement |
2 |
Contents |
3 |
Sponsors |
6 |
Program |
7 |
Post conference optional activities and suggestions |
12 |
Abstracts of invited speeches |
13 |
Bryan Green, opening speech by Minister |
14 |
David Morris, keynote speaker |
15 |
Ruth Lane, invited speaker |
16 |
Ian Blue, invited speaker |
17 |
Sue Kilpatrick, invited speaker |
18 |
Jess Jennings, APEN award winner |
19 |
Fiona Johnson, APEN award winner |
20 |
Mark Paine, Best Practice speaker |
21 |
Jeff Coutts, Best Practice speaker |
22 |
Bob Macadam, Best Practice speaker |
23 |
Descriptions of workshops |
25 |
Community building |
26 |
Environmental Management Systems |
27 |
Evaluation |
28 |
Group Facilitation |
29 |
Media skills |
30 |
Public Speaking |
31 |
Abstracts of contributed papers. see separate listing on page 4 |
33 |
Abstracts of posters see separate listing on page 5 |
71 |
APEN information |
89 |
Maps of Hobart |
91 |
Floorplan of the Convention Centre |
92 |
Contributed papers
page | ||
Anderson |
Information and library services for extension officers in NSW Ag |
34 |
Boyd |
Extension Agents Too Focussed On Their 'Tools'. |
35 |
Bramley et al. |
Integrating extension science and delivery |
36 |
Brown |
Measuring rural community resiliency |
37 |
Christiansen et al. |
Ever improving: building skills and culture to evaluate cotton extension outcomes |
38 |
Coltman et al. |
Extension in line with an industry productivity target |
39 |
den Exter & Specht |
Assisting Stakeholder Decision Making using System Dynamics Group Model-building |
40 |
Dunn et al. |
Action research with NSW dairy farmers |
41 |
Elix & Lambert |
Reshaping rural extension: New players – new roles |
42 |
Heisswolf et al. |
New experiences in working with horticultural farmers to improve NRM practices in Queensland |
43 |
Hollier et al. |
Shrinking Extension to Fit a Growing Small Farm Sector |
44 |
Holmes |
Turning information into knowledge |
45 |
Hood et al. |
How do you know you're having an impact? Evaluation of the Grapecheque program. |
46 |
Jevremov |
Approaches to facilitating the national adoption of integrated pest management by Brassica growers a |
47 |
Kaine et al. |
Personality and Innovation in Agriculture |
48 |
Kernot et al. |
Theory into practice; working with mango supply chains to improve knowledge and practice |
49 |
Kilpatrick et al. |
Effective farmer groups for defining best practices for sustainable agriculture |
50 |
Leach |
Negotiation - The Hallmark of Extension |
51 |
Leach & Wallwork |
Enabling Effective Participation, Negotiation, Conflict Resolution and Advocacy in Participatory Res |
52 |
Machin et al. |
Marron Aquaculture Strategic Extension Campaign - an interim report |
53 |
Maheshwari et al. |
Farmers’ perceptions about irrigation scheduling in the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment |
54 |
Martin et al. |
Rural Water Use, A Systems Approach to Three Years of Challenges with Triumphs, a Queensland Dairy Perspective |
55 |
May et al. |
Extension - Finding solutions or co-creating pathways for change |
56 |
Murdoch et al. |
One extension approach does not fit all: what can help decide which to use? |
57 |
Nettle |
Groups or one to one? Rethinking extension delivery: learnings from the dairy industry |
58 |
Palmer |
Discourses of sustainability: a Foucauldian approach |
59 |
Parminter & Nelson |
Dairy farmers' evaluation of environmental practices in SW Victoria |
60 |
Parminter et al. |
Appreciating the influence of our own and others' world views upon extension strategies |
61 |
Petheram et al. |
From engaging the public - to supporting citizens in collaborative partnerships. Insights for extension |
62 |
Reid et al. |
Linking Geographical Information Systems and Social Research: Investigating the Small Farm Sector |
63 |
Reynolds & Ash |
Success and Structure: Options for group design to match community needs |
64 |
Schmidt et al. |
Online opportunities: the case for re-configuring extension in a web environment |
65 |
Tarbotton et al. |
An approach to designing extension, a case study of bull management. |
66 |
Teixeira et al. |
Challenges after the research is "ready" |
67 |
Wanjala et al. |
Information sources and dispersal channels in the extension of pasture weed management technologies |
68 |
Wilson |
Involving communities in conservation |
69 |
Poster Abstracts
page | ||
Blackshaw et al. |
Grapecheque: Having an impact in Victorian grapegrowers |
72 |
Borschmann |
Tree growing in rural landscapes |
73 |
Breen |
Budworm watch program: more than monitoring |
74 |
Connor et al. |
Investigating innovative communication strategies to reach hobby farmers and lifestyle landholders |
75 |
Day |
Biodiversity extension: using community engagement |
76 |
Hogan & Raphael |
Developing rural grapegrower communities through CRCV extension |
77 |
Kaine et al. |
The uptake of integrated pest management by apple growers |
78 |
Lewis |
Green wedges: planning towards extension |
79 |
Lucas et al. |
New approaches to enhancing participation in natural resource management |
80 |
Mesiti & Vanclay |
Extending extension through styles of farming |
81 |
Quarisa |
FarmWise: education and extension in the MIA |
82 |
Richards |
Bi$Link: A project promoting farm business management training for horticulturalists from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds |
83 |
Stewart |
Border and boundaries |
84 |
Stewart et al. |
The low rainfall linking project |
85 |
Tijs & McCaffery |
Community engagement: changing the focus for WUE |
86 |
Wadley & Hollier |
Responding to the needs of a stressed community in times of drought |
87 |
Wilson |
Making quantitative information useful |
88 |