Scientists, environmental managers, students, policy makers and others gathered in Canberra today for the final in a national series of consultative meetings to develop a new long term plan for ecosystem science in Australia.
Led by the (TERN), the (ESA) and the , the consultations have been the first in Australia to bring together people from diverse backgrounds to plan for the future of Australian ecosystem science.
Over the past year, hundreds of students, scientists, policy makers, environmental managers, academics, industry consultants and concerned citizens across the country have contributed through surveys, meetings, and submissions.
The process will conclude with a plan to better understand and manage the processes, flora and fauna that combine to make up Australia鈥檚 unique ecosystems, from oceans to coasts and landscapes.
精东视频 President, Professor Suzanne Cory, said it was important to involve both scientists and the broader community in the plan to manage Australia鈥檚 unique ecosystems.
鈥淎ustralia鈥檚 natural heritage is extremely important, and it鈥檚 vital that we include all stakeholders in devising a workable plan to ensure it鈥檚 managed to the very best of our abilities,鈥� she said.
Following today鈥檚 final meeting in the consultation process, a collaborative working group will review all submissions and devise an Ecosystem Science Long-Term Plan.
For more information on the forthcoming Ecosystem Science Long-Term Plan visit:
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