103,978 results

FRDC Sponsorship for the Fremantle Boat and Seafood Festival - 10-12 March 2023

Project number: 2022-103
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $4,200.00
Principal Investigator: Peter Woods
Organisation: Premiere Events
Project start/end date: 31 Dec 2022 - 30 Mar 2023
Contact:
FRDC

Need

As part of the sponsorship package, FRDC will receive the following pre-festival marketing:
- 1 3min edited video segment produced by Premiere Productions
- Shorter videos for Instagram;
- Video and still images on Freo Boat and Seafood Festival's Instagram and Facebook;
- Video and promotions sent in e-newsletters to Festival database;
- FRDC logo included as a festival sponsor in print, television and signage.

At the festival, FRDC will receive:
- 3m x 3m display space;
- Marquee
- Participation in stage time on the Seafood Conversations Stage with Don Hancey.

Pilot scale trial to assess benefits of remote sensing technology to optimise fishing efficiency of tuna ranching operations

Project number: 2022-102
Project Status:
Current
Budget expenditure: $98,000.00
Principal Investigator: Daniel Casement
Organisation: Australian Southern Bluefin Tuna Industry Association
Project start/end date: 19 Dec 2022 - 30 Aug 2023
Contact:
FRDC

Need

Commercial in confidence. To know more about this project please contact FRDC.

Objectives

Commercial in confidence

Sponsorship of the 11th International Abalone Symposium, held in Auckland New Zealand at Auckland University of Technology from 27 February to 2 March 2023

Project number: 2022-100
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $4,892.20
Principal Investigator: Andrea Alfaro
Organisation: Auckland University of Technology
Project start/end date: 5 Mar 2023 - 9 Mar 2023
Contact:
FRDC
SPECIES

Need

Benefits of the sponsorship include:
• Significant visibility of your organisation and/or brand products and services at an international, national and local level within the aquaculture and fishery sector—the fastest growing primary industry globally and rapid adopter of new scientific approaches.
• Visibility on the conference website, which will be broadly disseminated and promoted through social media.
• Promotion on conference elements such as banners, program, flyers, speaker’s platform, interval projection screens, backdrops, etc., depending on the level of sponsorship chosen.
• Verbal acknowledgment by the symposium chairs at the opening and closing ceremonies or at the start of selected sessions.
• A forum to promote and deliver the benefits of abalone research in the sponsor organisations.
• An exhibition space with a limited number of stands located in a key position to maximize the exhibitors’ visibility.
• Handouts and other promotional items included in the delegate registration packs.
• Advantages apply during the full duration of the conference.

Australian Fisheries Management Forum Data and Digital Sharing Working Group Digital Strategy

Project number: 2022-097
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $40,000.00
Principal Investigator: Andrew Skinner
Organisation: More Than Machines Pty Ltd (MTM)
Project start/end date: 6 Apr 2023 - 2 Dec 2023
Contact:
FRDC
TAGS

Need

The project application is based on the findings of the recent survey of Australian fisheries jurisdictions commissioned by the AFMF regarding current and possible future use of industry digital systems. It is also an outcome of the combined expertise of the members of the AFMF Digital and Data Working group developing and using digital fisheries technologies including vessel monitoring systems (VMS), electronic logbooks (E-logs), on-line quota trading and electronic monitoring (E-monitoring).

The project will develop a national fisheries digital strategy that considers the use of digital technologies, data sharing and data governance as they relate to government fisheries agencies, fishing industry sectors and eNGOs with an interest in fisheries. It will consider past initiatives, the current state of the industry and future directions.

More than Machines will initially use the findings of the Current & Future Digital Data Systems in Australian Fisheries survey as a basis for the development of the digital strategy and rely heavily on Fishery and industry stakeholder consultation and co-creation to further develop the Fisheries digital strategy and to achieve the desired future ready outcomes. While the strategy will be designed to guide Fisheries it is acknowledged that the ultimate customers are the industry stakeholders so their consultation is essential.

The project will consider the current state of digitisation of the Australian Fisheries industries, current activities as well as Fisheries and industry projects already underway to put forward investment priorities, activities and the principles against which opportunities may be evaluated. While the content of the strategy will be driven by consultation, the strategy will ensure outcomes that enable and promote:

Collaboration and Interoperability
Acknowledging and further understanding current challenges with sharing data within Fisheries and between Fisheries and their industries, the strategy will consider whole of sector approaches to data sharing, API development, fishery data platforms, specifications and investments that encourage interoperability and build trust sharing and leveraging data between fisheries, within supply chains, between industry organisations, with industry statutory bodies and with government.

Standards and Governance
Through stakeholder consultation the strategy will prioritise and provide strategic alignment for the development of enabling Australian fisheries digital standards for data that also consider the needs and requirements for working within global markets. This will include consideration of a national fisheries digital governance framework aimed at building trust and providing the policies and procedures for data management that will provide consistency of use, security and quality of data to build data owner trust across the sector.

Development of enabling platforms.
The strategy will consider the opportunities for fishery collaboration to develop core enabling digital infrastructure. This will be approached through the lens of understanding fisheries requirements, identifying commonalities and providing common investment opportunities. Additionally, ongoing initiatives currently underway across Australian Agriculture such as the Australian Agrifood Data Exchange data sharing platform will be considered and proposed where relevant.

Improved efficiencies, removing duplication, optimised use of available funding.
The development of the strategy will include consideration of projects already in flight and opportunities to remove current areas of duplication as well as specifically providing future investment priorities that will de-duplicate effort and optimise the use of available funding to force multiply outcomes across fisheries.

Digital Capability
Finally the development of overall digital capability across fisheries will be considered to ensure the workforce is prepared for and capable of intrinsically using digital technologies, identifying opportunities and business cases for the adoption of digital technology and able to receive the benefits that digital technologies can provide. The strategy will consider the investment priorities and partnerships that will need to be developed to achieve this.

It is intended that the strategy is endorsed by the AFMF Digital and Data Working group and AFMF stakeholders. The strategy will be a core Fisheries document, guiding jurisdictional collaboration, priorities and investment across industry and government to force multiply effort and provide a step change in digital adoption across Australian Fisheries.
The project will develop a national fisheries digital strategy that considers the use of digital technologies as they relate to government fisheries agencies, fishing industry sectors and eNGOs with an interest in fisheries. It will consider past initiatives, the current state of the industry and future directions.

Objectives

1. Determine position: Validate and expand on the recommendations of the FutureCatch Consulting survey to define the priorities of the Digital Strategy through consultation and co-creation.
2. Development: Curate and set priorities from consultation process gaining endorsement from he AFMF Digital and Data Working Group and AFMF members.
3. Plan: Identify KPIs and iteratively collaborate with the AFMF Working Group to develop the final draft of the strategy.
4. Manage Performance: Finalise the strategy and receive approval from the AFMF Working Group and AFMF stakeholders for publication.
5. Monitor: Develop a progress and performance reporting approach for future performance management.

NPF Tiger Prawn Fishery Adaptation Strategy workshop

Project number: 2022-096
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $50,740.00
Principal Investigator: Annie Jarrett
Organisation: NPF Industry Pty Ltd
Project start/end date: 14 Jan 2023 - 30 May 2023
Contact:
FRDC

Need

NPF industry, AFMA management and CSIRO are concerned about declines in both spatial and the overall productivity of NPF tiger prawn fishery in recent years. It is thought that these declines are environmental/climate change - not fishing effort - driven. As well, stakeholders recognise that the NPF tiger prawn stock assessment model, whilst a 'cutting edge' model when first developed, has a number of deficiencies which are impacting on the model performance and impeding on the ability of the fishery to meet it's management objectives/ legislative requirements, the effective implementation of the tiger prawn harvest Strategy and Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification at risk. When the NPF tiger prawn stock assessment model was developed, the ability to conduct spatially-structured, environmentally or socio-economically based stock assessments was limited due to a lack of appropriate data (e.g. survey information) and computational requirements. whilst improvements to the model have been made over time, the NPRAG noted in February 2022 there has been a significant amount of work that has been undertaken that could enable a significant, if not a fundamental change to the model currently used. The extension of these activities through the workshop will enable discussion on the potential to better integration of these additional components and other new methods available to incorporate spatial and climate change considerations into the assessment model. The project will also assist the NPRAG and NORMAC to respond to the AFMA Commission's request for climate change impacts are considered at future by all RAGs and MACs .

Objectives

1. To improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery (NPF) by identifying:• concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the Tiger Prawn Fishery• deficiencies in the Tiger Prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the NPF meeting management objectives • key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the Tiger Prawn stock assessment model/s

Final report

Author: Annie Jarrett
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.
Final Report • 2023-02-23 • 9.07 MB
2022-096-DLD.pdf

Summary

The Northern Prawn Fishery operates over a considerable expanse off Australia's northern coast. The fishery has been managed with a combination of voluntary buybacks, internal industry restructuring, and compulsory acquisition programs, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of licenses from 302 in 1985 to 52 in 2007. The Northern Prawn Fishery targets two main prawn species: banana prawns and tiger prawns. The tiger prawn fishery is particularly important, and its management relies on a sophisticated stock assessment model that uses a weekly time series of data to predict optimal effort and catch trajectories required to achieve long-term maximum economic yield for the fishery. A workshop was held to improve the biological and economic performance of the Northern Prawn Fishery by identifying concerns and trends regarding the productivity of the tiger prawn fishery, deficiencies in the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s and data collection framework that impede the Northern Prawn Fishery meeting management objectives including legislative requirements and Marine Stewardship Council certification, and key projects that will address the deficiencies above to improve the tiger prawn stock assessment model/s. The outputs and outcomes from this project will assist the Northern Prawn Fishery Resource Assessment Group and Management Advisory Committee to respond to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority Commission's request that climate change impacts are considered at future by all Australian Fisheries Management Authority resource assessment groups and management advisory committees.

Embedding impact pathway thinking into the identification and prioritisation of RD&E needs and investments for FRDC

Project number: 2022-094
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $80,000.00
Principal Investigator: Mark Stafford Smith
Organisation: Dr DM Stafford Smith (sole trader)
Project start/end date: 4 Dec 2022 - 30 Mar 2024
Contact:
FRDC

Need

In order to support a greater degree of systems thinking in its advisory committees, it is proposed to expose all committee members to the potential approaches to priority setting through a systems lens and benefits of these approaches, and then work with a subset of Research Advisory Committees [and possibly others] to test how bringing tools such as theory of change into their deliberations could assist them to deliver better designed priorities. Working specifically towards theories of change in the committee processes, at appropriate levels of complexity, is expected to provide (i) a context to making approaches of different committee members more explicit, (ii) a basis for better design logic, and (iii) a way of more readily communicating the committee's priorities. The focus of this approach on identifying and working back from ultimate objectives helps frame what may legitimately be narrow priorities in a wider analysis of system drivers such as incoherent policy environments or climate change and thus enable larger agendas to be built around such issues across FRDC. An explicit emphasis on barriers, enablers and assumptions, as well as what is necessary and sufficient to achieve the objectives, also provides a strong basis for evaluating progress and learning. Together these attributes are anticipated to achieve the intent of supporting better FRDC priority setting and increased impact for its stakeholders.

Objectives

1. Build the knowledge, attitude, skill, aspiration and practice (kasap) among the FRDC’s advisory committees and staff, with particular focus on Extension Officers, to embed impact pathway thinking into the identification and prioritisation of RD&E needs and investments.

Future-proofing Lactococcus garvieae vaccines for Australian farmed trout in a warming climate

Project number: 2022-093
Project Status:
Current
Budget expenditure: $0.00
Principal Investigator: Andrew C. Barnes
Organisation: University of Queensland (UQ)
Project start/end date: 25 May 2023 - 28 Jan 2027
Contact:
FRDC
SPECIES

Need

Commercial in confidence. To know more about this project please contact FRDC.

Objectives

Commercial in confidence

Seafood on Spencer - showcasing Spencer Gulf seafood

Project number: 2022-092
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure: $2,500.00
Principal Investigator: Christy Barnes
Organisation: Seafood on Spencer Inc
Project start/end date: 24 Mar 2023 - 27 Apr 2023
Contact:
FRDC

Need

If we are awarded the $10,000 FRDC will be offered an exclusive Platinum Sponsorship of the event and you will experience an exclusive Gulf to Plate experience with a reserved table in our sponsors area and you will receive a chefs tasting platter from each of our high end caterers along with some complimentary drinks. Here you will have the opportunity to network with fellow sponsors for example: SFM Blue, SAFCOL Fishmarket who are bringing a table of SA fish buyers, SA Prawn Association, SA Blue Crab Pot Fishers Association, A & C Barnes Seafoods, Barnes Seafood, Hewett Seafood, Bencar Fisheries. Other possible networking opportunities are with The Hon Clare Scriven MLC, local Federal and State Members of Parliament, Director of Fisheries and other PIRSA representatives, SARDI representatives and local Industry. I have attached a copy of our sponsorship proposal which will outline other promotional benefits including print and social media etc. PLEASE note our printing material will be printed on the 2nd of December so we have time to distribute it to surrounding towns before the Xmas holidays so we will need confirmation prior to this with a high resolution logo if you would like to be included on our posters as a sponsor.

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