Abstract The precautionary principle is Principle 15 of the 1992 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development. It states that “Where there are threats of serious or irreversible damage, lack of full scientific certainty shall not be used as a reason …
Inspired by the 1998 WWF SEQ Rainforest Recovery Conference and the SEQ Rainforest Recovery Cross Regional Implementation Program (SEQRRCRIP), the 2007 Queensland Rainforest Forum also had the theme “Recovering Rainforest”. The 2007 Forum attracted over 260 delegates and asked “Ten …
Recovering Rainforest – 2007 Queensland Rainforest Forum Read more »
The Upper Ma Ma Creek Rainforest Restoration Project engaged local landholders in weed control trials and informed them about management principles for the ecologically significant Regional Ecosystems in the area.
The Biodiversity Recovery Plan for Gatton and Laidley Shires, South-East Queensland 2003-2008 takes a multi-species recovery planning approach, addressing the conservation and recovery of all known significant species and ecological communities within the defined local government areas of Gatton and …
Newspaper front page article published while working as Coordinator of the Toowoomba and Region Environment Council (TREC).
Newspaper article published after the 2002 Southern Queensland Biodiversity Conference.
The 2002 Southern Queensland Biodiversity Conference addressed the themes of biodiversity planning, weed threats to biodiversity, conservation and restoration efforts, and people and biodiversity and was followed by a biodiversity skills course.
I prepared a Land and Environmental Management Plan (LEMP) for the Sporting Shooters Association of Australia (S.S.A.A.) Lockyer Branch Inc. to support their development application for a Shooting Range in Gatton Shire.
Newspaper article published during the Holistic Natural Resource Management of Crows Nest Shire Project (‘Project Green Nest’).
Newspaper article published during the Holistic Natural Resource Management of Crows Nest Shire Project (‘Project Green Nest’).