The National Carp Control Plan (NCCP) will be delivered over a large geographic area in waterways used by, among others, thousands of farmers, fishers, tourists, boaters and nearby residents. Achieving support for the recommendations included in the NCCP requires assessing potential impacts of carp control on different groups, and ensuring key stakeholders are able to access, understand and have discussions about the science being used to inform the development of recommendations for the Plan. Through completing a program of assessment of socio-economic impacts, and enabling constructive engagement with stakeholders in NCCP communication and engagement actions, this project will actively inform the design of both the communication and engagement used as part of developing the Plan, and the ultimate recommendations to government included in the Plan. This pro-active approach can enable design of a plan for carp control that incorporates actions that reduce potential for negative impacts and increase community trust in the process.
Project number:
2018-189
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$130,000.00
Principal Investigator:
Jacki Schirmer
Organisation:
University of Canberra
Project start/end date:
26 Feb 2019
-
29 Nov 2019
Contact:
FRDC
SPECIES
1. Communication and engagement with stakeholders contributes to integration of stakeholder perspectives into development of the Plan
2. Potential socio-economic impacts of carp control are identified and implications for design of recommendations in the Plan identified
3. Stakeholder workshop successfully enables dialogue between stakeholders and scientists that results in better understanding of carp control challenges and opportunities
4. Discussion papers enable a wide range of stakeholders to access information about key considerations for carp control
ISBN:
978-0-6487600-0-9
Author:
Jacki Schirmer
Final Report
•
1.68 MB
2018-189-DLD.pdf
The present study, undertaken by University of Canberra, was developed to investigate the potential to engender support for the recommendations included in the NCCP byassessing potential impacts of carp control on different groups, and ensuring key stakeholders are able to access, understand and have discussions about the science being used to inform the development of recommendations for the Plan. Through completing a program of assessment of socio-economic impacts, and enabling constructive engagement with stakeholders in NCCP communication and engagement actions, this project actively informed the design of both the communication and engagement used as part of developing the Plan, and the ultimate recommendations to government included in the Plan. This pro-active approach can enable design of a plan for carp control that incorporates actions that reduce potential for negative impacts and increase community trust in the process.
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2019-176
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
NCCP: Determination of the susceptibility of silver perch, Murray cod and rainbow trout to infection with CyHV-3
1. To determine the susceptibility of silver perch to infection with CyHV-3
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Australian Animal Health Laboratory
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2019-163
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
NCCP: Understanding the genetics and genomics of carp strains and susceptibility to CyHV-3
1. Determine the likely genes responsible for resistance of carp to CyHV-3.
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Australian Animal Health Laboratory
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2018-181
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
The End of an Era: Acknowledging the socio-cultural history and contribution of Australian small-scale fisheries
1. To collect and preserve oral life histories of the Gippsland Lakes Fishery, the way of life and connection to place and people
ORGANISATION:
A Twigg