A u s t r a L i a n n e t w o r k f o r p L a n t c o n s e r V a t I o n
Yüklə 0.56 Mb. Pdf просмотр
|
|
1
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
I N C GPO Box 1777 Canberra ACT 2601 Australia ABN: 70 861 480 818 Telephone: (02) 6250 9509; Fax: (02) 6250 9528;Email: anpc@anpc.asn.au Website: http://www.anpc.asn.au
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference 28 September to 1 October 2010 Perth, Western Australia
Published by the Australian Network for Plant Conservation Copyright © Australian Network for Plant Conservation and individual authors 2010 This publication is copyright. Apart from fair dealing for the purposed of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or other, without prior permission of the copyright holder.
From top: Calytrix breviseta. Photo: Andrew Crawford Vegetation monitoring Photo: Melanie Smith Verticordia albida. Photo: Andrew Crawford Banksia montana. Photo: Greg Freebury Jacksonia pungens. Photo: Andrew Crawford
The opinions expressed in this document are the views of the individual authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation. 2
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
Index by theme _________________________________________________________________________ 15
Friday workshops ___________________________________________________________ 47
3
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference Welcome from the ANPC
Welcome to the 8th national conference of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation, on the theme of ‘Planning Conservation to Achieving Restoration’. This is the second ANPC Conference to be held in Perth. We are glad to be meeting again in Australia’s most biodiverse State, and one with a rich culture of conservation practice. I’d like to thank the conference sponsors who have made this event possible: the WA Department of Environment and Conservation ;
; the
(TRIN); and Alcoa . These organisations contribute to plant conservation on many fronts, and recognise the value of supporting closer linkage of people in science, management, community and industry – linkage which is part of ANPC’s unique role. 2011 will be the ANPC’s twentieth year of working to conserve Australia’s flora. The face of plant conservation in Australia has changed, although none of the challenges have yet been overcome. There are more organisations now, though few others are dedicated specifically to conserving flora. The funding scene has changed, but not necessarily improved. We have seen a welcome shift in investment to a more regional and perhaps a more strategic approach, although there is still an inadequate focus on biodiversity and an inadequate level of investment. We have seen the survival of the Landcare movement, with its unique blend of communication and action across sectoral divides. We have also seen the rise of non-government organisations dedicated to acquiring and rehabilitating land for biodiversity. A feature of the last 20 years has been acceptance by governments of the need for biodiversity conservation planning. Political commitment has waxed and waned, but there is a level of policy and planning greater than ever before. There are however many challenges in translating this into effective conservation practice, and governments are not always good at achieving that translation. Core problems include the short-term, non-strategic nature of funding cycles; a lack of commitment to sustaining and nurturing the community NGO sector at anything more than a subsistence level; and often an unwillingness to commit to the elimination of threatening processes, rather than just their management. These higher-level problems need to be addressed by the whole conservation sector. Our themes for this conference, however, are more focussed. As always, we are trying to bring together some of the best on-ground experience with the most relevant science and policy thinking. Some of our themes relate to areas where Western Australia has particularly rich experience – notably ‘Engaging Industry’ and ‘The Role of Taxonomy’, for which the minerals boom and the unique WA flora are the backdrop. The themes of ‘Seeds and Genes for Restoration’ and ‘Soil Health and Restoration’ complement ANPC’s past work through our technical publications and a national forum. And the overarching themes of ‘Conservation Planning’ and ‘Planning for Climate Change’ are areas where governments and industry need our ideas and some reality checks. Workshops topics include interactive plant identification tools (an under-used resource), and where ANPC should now take its pioneering work on standards for the translocation of threatened species. These and other workshops will be an opportunity for the exchange of experience, theory and practice. This is going to be a great conference, and I would like to convey the thanks of the ANPC membership to the conference organising committee: in WA, Dave Coates, Leonie Monks, Shelley McArthur, Melanie Smith, Helena Mills, Ben Miller, Katherine Downes, Grant Wardell-Johnson, and in our national office Merryl Bradley and Sue Mathams. Their hard work typifies the dedication which has sustained ANPC for the last two decades.
4
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
Thank you to the conference sponsors: • Department of Environment and Conservation • Mattiske Consulting • Taxonomy Research & Information Network • Alcoa of Australia Ltd Platinum
Bronze
5
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference Organising Committee
David Coates Senior Principal Research Scientist, Department of Environment and Conservation, WA Leonie Monks Research Scientist, Department of Environment and Conservation, WA Shelley McArthur Technical Officer, Department of Environment and Conservation, WA Melanie Smith Senior Botanist Department of Environment and Conservation, WA Katherine Downes Honorary Visiting Research Fellow, Curtin University, WA Helena Mills Project Coordinator, SWAE Demonstration Area, WWF, WA Grant Wardell-Johnson Associate Professor, Biodiversity & Climate Change, Curtin University of Technology, WA Ben Miller Ecologist, Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority, WA Bob Makinson Conservation Botanist, Botanic Gardens Trust, NSW Sue Mathams Project Manager, Australian Network for Plant Conservation, ACT Merryl Bradley Office Manager, Australian Network for Plant Conservation, ACT
Thank you to the people behind the scenes who have provided support for the conference. Particularly the staff from the Department of Environment and Conservation and the Botanic Gardens Parks Authority and Siobhan Duffy of the CSIRO Plant Industry visual resources unit. 6
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
The Welcome Reception will be held in the Department of Environment and Conservation’s new Conservation Science Centre on the evening of Monday the 27 th of September. Registration: Essential for catering purposes. Date: Monday 27 th September Time: 6pm – 8pm Location: West Australian Conservation Science Centre, Dept of Environment and Conservation Address: 17 Dick Perry Avenue, Kensington. Conference Dinner The formal Conference Dinner will be held on the evening of Wednesday 29 th of September at the Pagoda Restaurant and Bar, Como. Please see Conference Staff for directions to the venue. Dress: neat casual. Registration: Required.
Date: Wednesday 29th September Time: 7pm Location: Pagoda Restaurant and Ballroom, Esplanade River Suites. Address: 112 Melville Parade, Como
Following the Mid-conference Fieldtrips on Thursday the 30 th of September, there will be a casual BBQ and Pizza dinner at the new West Australian Conservation Science Centre. Registration: Essential for catering purposes. Date: Thursday 30 th September Time: 5:30pm
Location: West Australian Conservation Science Centre, Dept of Environment and Conservation Address: 17 Dick Perry Avenue, Kensington.
7
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference Site map NCE
Please note: This is a non smoking venue. There are designated outdoor smoking areas. Parking Parking in the complex is free and has no time limit. Parking is allowed along one side of the ring road but definitely
parking on lawn areas. Public Transport Buses 33 and 35 from the City stop just before the intersection of Thelma and Hayman Rd. From the Fremantle area Bus No 106 travels straight up Canning Hwy. Change at Canning Bridge train Station to Bus No 100 and travel to the intersection of Hayman Rd and Kent St. 8
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
Western Australian Visitor Centre:
469 Wellington Street (corner of Forrest Place and Wellington Street), (08) 9483 1111 www.wavisitorcentre.com Medical and emergencies Royal Perth Hospital
(Emergencies) 197 Wellington St, Perth (08) 9224 2244 Perth After - Hours GP Clinic (Opposite the Royal Perth Hospital Emergency Department) Corner Lord and Goderich Streets, East Perth (08) 9202 1660 Clinic Hours • Monday-Friday 6:00pm - 10:30pm • Saturday 12:00pm - 10:30pm • Sunday 10:00am - 10:30pm, • Public Holidays 10:00am - 10:30pm. South Perth 7 Day Chemist 143 Canning Highway, South Perth, (08) 9474 1958 . Open 7am-10pm. In case of emergency contact details Business hours: Department of Environment and Conservation reception: (08) 9334 0333 – messages will be passed onto conference attendees. After hours: David Coates 0439 969 404
9
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
Monday 27 September (Queen’s Birthday Public Holiday, WA) 5:00-6:00 Registration 6:00–8:00 Welcome Reception - West Australian Conservation Science Centre
Tuesday 28 September
Registration
Welcome
Acknowledgement of Country
Keiran McNamara
Chair: David Coates Location: West Australian Conservation Science Centre
Innovation Ecology – the restoration ecology toolkit for Australian ecosystems Kingsley Dixon
Novel ecosystems and no-analogue climates: implications for management and policy in a rapidly changing world
tea Concurrent sessions Conservation Planning (2A) Chair: Helena Mills Location: Training Centre
Chair: Ben Miller Location: West Australian Conservation Science Centre
Pressey Making the transition from regional-scale conservation design to local-scale conservation action
Suzanne Prober Soil nutrients and ecological restoration of temperate Australian ecosystems
A Big Slice of Flora Pie, the Alinytjara Wilurara NRM Region, managing threatened flora across 250,000 square kilometres Katarzyna Bialkowski Chemical and biochemical properties of the soil as tools for monitoring woodland degradation and restoration
Granite flora of Southern Queensland – Recovery planning in action
Rehabilitation in deep sand in a mine east of Albany, Western Australia
Fire response of threatened flora – what have we learned?
The curious effects of mycorrhizas on the phosphorus nutrition and seedling establishment in the Jarrah forests of Western Australia 12:20-12:40 Andrea Kramer Assessing botanical capacity in the United States: gaps identified and strategic recommendations made to maximize conservation success Discussion 12:40-1:40 Lunch 10
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference
Conservation Planning (3A) Chair: Helena Mills Location: Training Centre
Chair: Bob Makinson Location: West Australian Conservation Science Centre
Mucina Vegetation mapping in service of biodiversity conservation: global perspective and WA prospects
Taxonomy and the conservation community: Where are we at and where are we going
Hogbin Progressing from single species recovery planning to multi-species recovery across the landscape: A case study from the Hunter Valley – NSW
The importance of targeted taxonomy for plant conservation 2:20-2:40 Discussion Chris Howard Do we need a more rigorous scientific process for the listing of threatened species?
Brown Managing Geraldton Carnation Weed (Euphorbia terracina) in the woodlands, wetlands and heathlands of the Swan Coastal Plain Juliet Wege Taxonomic turmoil in the Triggerplants: implications for conservation management
Controlling weeds on translocation sites: strategies, solutions and probable short
term
costs to the environment Terry Macfarlane Recent recognition of unexpected richness of Wurmbea in Midwest, Murchison and Gascoyne rangelands
tea General 4(A) Chair: Leonie Monks Location: Training Centre
Chair: Bob Makinson Location: West Australian Conservation Science Centre
Miller Modelling species distributions improves understanding of the ecological, translocation and restoration requirements of two rare Banded Ironstone Formation (BIF) endemic species
The role of taxonomy in conservation
Ecological, social and economic filters: hurdles of restoration and planning for the future
Molecular taxonomy as a conservation tool: testing species hypotheses in the biodiversity hotspot of southwest Western Australia
Improving the success of species translocations: is there a need for removal of existing vegetation?
Weighing up the numbers: case studies in the use of numerical taxonomy for resolving conservation-listed taxa in south-west Western Australia
Collins The role of fire in the persistence of threatened flora in the Western Australian wheatbelt –
Hidden treasures; recognising, conserving and rehabilitation consequences of localised variants of widespread species of the Perth area 5:10-5:30 Rachael Nasplezes Wetland best practice in production systems in the Great Barrier Reef catchment
11
Australian Network for Plant Conservation 8 th National Conference Wednesday 29 September
Registration
Каталог: anpc anpc -> South america anpc -> Puccinia psidii (Myrtle Rust) – australian host list anpc -> Natural occurrence Поделитесь с Вашими друзьями:
|