FRDC Update
FRDC welcomes newly appointed Ministers
FRDC welcomes the Hon Julie Collins MP and new Assistant Minister Senator the Hon Anthony Chisholm to the Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry portfolio Minister.
FRDC congratulates and welcomes Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, the Hon Julie Collins MP and Assistant Minister Senator the Hon Anthony Chisholm, who were sworn into today by Her Excellency the Hon Sam Mostyn, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia at Government House.
In accepting her role, the Hon Minister Collins said she was pleased to take on this new responsibility. “I welcome the great honour to serve as the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry in the Albanese Labor Government and thank the Prime Minister for this new challenge,” said Minister Collins. “Agriculture plays a vital role in our country, and our national economy continues to rely on a strong and diverse sector.”
FRDC also welcomed Queensland Senator the Hon Anthony Chisholm to the new position of Assistant Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and thanks Senator the Hon Murray Watt, who has been promoted to Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations for his oversight of the portfolio over the past two years.
Dr Beth Woods OAM, FRDC Chair
FRDC has welcomed our new Chair, Dr Beth Woods, who was appointed by Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, The Hon Murray Watt on 3 June 2024.
The current FRDC Board of Directors appointment terms end on 31 August 2024. Mr Travis Dowling has been appointed the Presiding Member of the Board Selection Committee who have provided Director nominations to the Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.
RDC Five Year Independent Performance Review
FRDC is required under its Statutory Funding Agreement 2020-30 with DAFF to undertake an independent review of the FRDC’s performance against the Performance Principals outlined in the Agreement.
Forest Hill Consulting finalised the review for 2020-24 on 5 July 2024. As part of the independent review a number of face-to-face interviews were conducted, in addition to broader stakeholder consultation. The Final Report made 10 recommendations. The FRDC Board has accepted all the recommendations - the status of their implementation is outlined here.
Consultation on FRDC’s R&D Plan 2025-30
FRDC is in the process of undertaking stakeholder consultation to help inform and refine the first draft of the 2025-2030 R&D Plan. Consultation with stakeholders in October showed that key themes of work continue in importance, and that the 2025-2030 Plan will have an overarching objective of connecting from the 2020-25 Plan towards the targets and challenges laid out in National Fisheries Plan 2030 and Fish Forever 2030. Consultation and first draft refinements will be occur throughout August, followed by a round of feedback on the revised draft in September and October.
Appointment of new RAC Chairs
FRDC has appointed the RAC Chairs for each jurisdiction after a fantastic response from interested parties.
The Chairs, appointed for a three-year term, are:
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WARAC Chair, Brett McCallum
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SARAC Chair, Steve Kennelly
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VICRAC Chair, Tracey Bradley
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TASRAC and NTRAC Chair, Heidi Mumme
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COMRAC, NSWRAC and QldRAC Chair Cathy Dichmont
RACs play a vital role in ensuring FRDC investment delivers real impact. We congratulate the appointees and thank the strong field of candidates for their applications.
The next round of RAC meetings will occur later in the year and will focus on the delivery of current projects, adoption of project outputs and reviewing investment needs.
FRDC PI Pack
FRDC is committed to supporting our research partners and providing you what you need. We’ve created a useful page including all of the communication resources – guides and tools you might need, to help you maximise the impact of your research.
For assistance with communication, extension, and/or research dissemination, reach out to the FRDC Stakeholder Engagement team at comms@frdc.com.au. If you have any feedback or suggestions on what else to include, or you’d like support with your project extension and communication planning.
Update on FRDC Call for Investment Opportunities
Call for investments
FRDC did not proceed with the June Call for Investment Opportunities. This enabled current priorities in the system to be effectively reviewed and revised and for specific feedback to be provided to each of the RACs on the relevant priorities.
The next Call for Investments Opportunities is scheduled to for mid-November.
Milestone Submission
With the kick off the new financial year it is a great time for research providers to clear the deck and submit milestones and any other reporting. Thanks to all research partners who submitted their reports prior to the EOFY.
The Stakeholder Engagement team at FRDC very much appreciate early advice on any planned communication and extension activities.
Australian Sustainable Seaweed Alliance call for applications – update
In March 2024, FRDC released a call for applications to address research, development & extension (RD&E) priorities nominated by the Australian Sustainable Seaweed Alliance (ASSA) and FRDC under the Australian Government Seaweed Initiative.
The following projects were funded through this process:
Note that some of the projects have been approved by FRDC, but not officially contracted with the applicant as of 1st August 2024.
Project Number |
Title |
Applicant |
Design and build a portable hatchery prototype for the Australian seaweed industry |
Sea Health Kelp Lab |
|
2023-166 |
Protoplast-Based Mariculture Solutions for scalable Asparagopsis farming |
Central Queensland University |
Optimal nutrient requirements for Asparagopsis cultivation |
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) Hobart |
|
The bigger blue potential for Asparagopsis: A review of the potential for blue carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus and biodiversity credits for the Australian Asparagopsis seaweed industry |
Blueshift Consulting |
|
2023-193 |
Investigating the bioremediation potential of seaweed aquaculture across Australia |
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) Hobart |
Formulate a comprehensive framework to inform relevant regulatory bodies on safety regulations and legislation pertaining to food, feed, and other forms of bioproducts of Asparagopsis spp. and other seaweeds of key interest to the Australian seaweed |
Integrity Compliance Solutions Pty Ltd |
|
2023-194 |
Establish an on-line portal where Australian seaweed industry members can find contact details and useful associated information to facilitate state and federal government permitting of seaweed related activities |
Honey and Fox Pty Ltd |
2023-188 |
Evaluate and optimise cost and energy effective solutions for lighting, carbon delivery and mixing in intensive commercial scale tetrasporophyte production of Asparagopsis |
Flinders University |
2023-175 |
Biorefinery approaches to creating value from Asparagopsis |
Deakin University Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus |
2023-196 |
Australian Seaweed ED: on-line portal containing material that can be used by educators, the industry and media to increase awareness and enhance industry’s social license to develop and operate Australian seaweed aquaculture |
Honey and Fox Pty Ltd |
National News
National Fisheries Plan Update
The National Fisheries Plan provides a shared vision and strategic framework to prioritise actions and enhance collaboration among governments and sectors and aims to drive sustainable growth of Australian fishing, aquaculture, and seafood. The National Fisheries Plan Coordination Group, comprised of members from Commonwealth and State government, scientific organisations, commercial, recreational and indigenous fishers and Seafood Industry Australia, was established to develop and oversee the progress of a framework to guide the implementation of initiatives for fisheries managers and sectors set by the National Fisheries Plan.
Implementation of the National Fisheries Plan is progressing well with the most recent coordination group meeting held in May this year. FRDC participated in a discussion about opportunities for improving national data collection and accessibility for recreational fishing through citizen science and recreational fishing apps. The Group also considered how the outcomes of the Futures of Seafood project may be used to assist in achieving the outcomes of the National Fisheries Plan, the overlap between the commercial and recreational sector and marketability of underutilised species.
FRDC staff are actively participating in the National Fisheries Plan Coordination Group, with collaboration underway to develop a report capturing progress being made under the National Fisheries Plan. The published report will be used to inform future priority work.
Project Updates
2024 Status of Australian Fish Stock Reports
The Sixth Edition of SAFS is out now! SAFS shows 316 of the 503 fish stocks are sustainable. https://fish.gov.au/
SAFS serves as a vital assessment tool, employing a nationally agreed framework to evaluate the abundance of fish and current harvest levels. This information is used to help support the long-term viability of these populations and the ecosystems they inhabit.
Thanks to the 40 SAFS authors and 118 reviewers who made this edition possible – see the team that makes this happen: https://fish.gov.au/reports/data-tools/analyse-author-against-species .
Futures of Seafood
Thanks to everyone who has attended a ‘Futures of Seafood’ (FRDC-Project 2023-092) workshop or who has completed the online surveys. The project is gathering and analysing data to support sector participation in the current ocean estate, for the medium to long-term direction of all the sectors.
This initiative is being led by Seafood Industry Australia and the Blue Economy CRC who are engaging with Australian indigenous, aquaculture, post-harvest, and wild-caught seafood industry, recreational and First Nations, other ocean industries and managers to gather their insights.
The team is mapping, modelling, and describing Australia’s seafood industry and the wider activities in the ocean estate. This collaborative approach is fundamental to ensure the Futures of Seafood study achieves its ambitious suite of outputs while representing the experiences, insights and data with respect and integrity. Learn more about this initiative, find out how to participate and read the quarterly update.
Seafood Careers platform
The Seafood Careers platform www.seafoodcareers.com.au was officially launched at the Parliamentary Friends of Australian Seafood Function at Parliament House on Monday 1 July 2024.
Australian Agricultural Data Exchange
The Australian Agricultural Data Exchange (AADX) has completed its technology partner selection and will be partnering with Eratos to deliver the AADX. Eratos is now working closely with AADX foundation members to identify relevant and impactful pilot studies to demonstrate the full potential of the AADX.
FRDC has already been working with Eratos as part of FRDC project 2022-176: Increasing food security through liberation of fishing and aquaculture data giving Fishing & Aquaculture a head start in solving data challenges using the data exchange concept.
While also working on FRDC integrating the Data Exchange into several existing projects, FRDC and Eratos will be working together to bring together guidance to inform what it is required to be ‘Exchange ready’. To keep updated of project progress sign up to the newsletter.
Circularity 2022-2025 Program – workshop series
The FRDC Circular Economy Program (Project 2021-133) is half-way through its project life with several outputs delivered. Under the Environment, Sustainable, Governance (ESG) framework which has become widely adopted by business and government, FRDC has placed a focus on Circular Economy as an important pillar within our Sustainability goals. A circular economy refers to an approach to business and governance that reduces waste, adds value, and works at a local or regional level. Our current project has five initiatives that are being worked on con-currently:
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Initiative 1: Using collected data, establish a Material Flow Assessment (MFA) for the different sectors with fishing and aquaculture. The inputs and outputs are quantified for a defined system with boundaries, evaluates outputs in terms of waste, carbon emission and saleable product, as well as offering an assessment of the barriers by sector to circular economy adoption and potential strategies and enablers to overcome these. This report is now completed and will be communicated shortly.
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Initiative 2: Circular Advantage. Establishing networks and visiting and hearing from people actively involved in circular economy programs is essential for growing the culture of circularity within fishing and aquaculture. In 2023 a very successful forum was held in Merimbula NSW, and the next Advantage forum is being held in Adelaide, SA on August 7-9. Last minute registrations are welcome so please get in touch with Natalie Manahan by 7 August natalie.manahan@begacircularvalley.com.au
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Initiative 3: Working with commercial businesses, we utilise a framework called Circularity Transition Indicators (CTI) to allow and measured baseline and subsequent benchmarking of achieving circularity objectives.
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Initiative 4: Circular Accelerator. Using a startup accelerator training program developed by University of Wollongong, our project has completed its first cohort of 10 participants. At the end of 6 weeks training, the cohort businesses pitched to receive a small funding grant to support their circulatory endeavours. Winners will be announced in a separate announcement shortly. The next cohort commences in September. For more information get in touch with natalie.manahan@begacircularvalley.com.au
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Initiative 5: Community of Practice. Understanding the most effective way of engaging stakeholders and participants within the Circular economy underpins this final initiative. Performance assessment will allow continual improvement in the way circularity is built into our fishing and aquaculture sectors.
Business Research and Innovation Initiative (BRII) program for Renewables and Low Emissions Feasibility
The Department of Industry, Science and Resources (DISR) and FRDC is facilitating BRII funding to reduce carbon emissions in the commercial fishing sector.
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BRII funds creators, innovators, start-ups and SMEs, who have applied for a competitive grant of up to $100,000, to develop solutions for increasing energy efficiency in commercial fishing operations.
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Applications were received, evaluated and are in the final stages of approval from the Department. Successful grant recipients will be notified soon.
Alternative Gears Project update
FRDC has partnered with the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries on an inshore fishery alternative and innovative gears program (2023-154) in response to the phasing out of gillnet fishing in area of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. The initiative is implementing a program of work to execute three stages:
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scoping of alternative gear types
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trialling alternative gears
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implementation, accreditation, and social/economic evaluation of alternative gears.
The scoping of alternative gears has been carried out in consultation with affected fishers along the Queensland coast with multiple workshops held in major ports early in 2024.
Recently a two-day workshop was held to discuss the potential application of a range of candidate fishing gears to replace inshore gillnets. The workshop involved an extended stakeholder group that included the Qld inshore fishers recreational fishers, environmental NGOs, researchers, fisheries compliance, fisheries managers, the Qld Fisheries taskforce, Qld Department of Environment and Science (DES), Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, economists, social scientists and the post-harvest sector. Implementation of the gear trials is expected occur throughout 2024.
Key Conferences
Seafood Directions 10-12 September 2024, Hobart
2024 marks the 25th anniversary of the Seafood Directions conference bringing together the seafood industry to discuss critical issues and compelling content. Seafood Directions was established in 1999 by FRDC and the former Australian Seafood Industry Council (ASIC), and we continue to support Seafood Industry Australia to run this important biennial event.
Hosted in Tasmania, Seafood Directions will spotlight some of the most pressing trends, cutting-edge innovations, and significant challenges that shape our sector. It is an unparalleled opportunity for industry leaders and policymakers to collaborate and drive forward-thinking initiatives.
This year’s conference theme, Futures of Seafood, will be explored through more than 50 insightful sessions led by national and international experts. Check out the program and register now!
Sea Country Conference in Darwin on 24-26 September 2024
The Australian Sea Country Conference will take place at the Darwin Convention Centre on 24-26 September 2024.
The aim of the conference is to develop strategies for enhancing First Nations involvement in matters concerning the protection and utilisation of sea country. Through a series of presentations, discussions and collaborative sessions, the goal is to deepen the understanding of First Nations' perspectives, promote the recognition of First Nations rights in environmental contexts, and bolster the advancement of First Nations-led initiatives.
Australia currently has national peak bodies representing the seafood industry, recreational fishers, and environmental interests in sea country. However, there is currently no representation for First Nations. This conference aims to potentially lay the groundwork for establishing a First Nations Peak Body that represents interests in sea country-related matters. In doing so, it is intended to provide guidance for consistency in recognition of Native Title rights between States/Territory/Federal governments.
By bringing together diverse voices and perspectives, the conference aspires to contribute to a future where First Nations governance models, traditional knowledge, and leadership are central to shaping Australia's marine environment.
FRDC News, Social Media & Events
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Upcoming Events 2024
Check out FRDC's updated events webpage for all upcoming events in one convenient location.
New projects contracted from 1 March 2024
Project Number |
Title |
Applicant |
Principal Investigator |
Australian Sea Country Conference |
Aboriginal Sea Company |
Kylie Fadelli |
|
Capturing fisher ecological knowledge of climate change: a Southern and Eastern Scalefish and Shark Fishery case study |
Fishwell Pty Ltd |
Ian Knuckey |
|
2024-011 |
2024 CITES Animal Committee Meeting bursary |
Queensland Sea Cucumber Association |
Chauncey Hammond |
2024-002 |
Sponsorship: WISA Power Up Breakfast 2024 Seafood Directions |
Women in Seafood Australasia (WISA) | Kirsten Abernethy |
2023-204 |
Sailing the marine knowledge landscape: Enhancing the discoverability, accessibility, and usability of FRDC investment |
Australian Research Data Commons (ARDC) | Mingfang Wu |
2023-193 |
Investigating the bioremediation potential of seaweed aquaculture across Australia |
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) Hobart |
Katie A. Cresswell |
2023-190 |
The bigger blue potential for Asparagopsis: A review of the potential for blue carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus and biodiversity credits for the Australian Asparagopsis seaweed industry |
Blueshift Consulting |
Robert Bell |
2023-179 |
Community Trust in Rural Industries 2022-2025 - Joint RDC initiative |
AgriFutures Australia | Georgina Toose |
2023-177 |
Formulate a comprehensive framework to inform relevant regulatory bodies on safety regulations and legislation pertaining to food, feed, and other forms of bioproducts of Asparagopsis spp. and other seaweeds of key interest to the Australian seaweed |
Integrity Compliance Solutions Pty Ltd | Clare Winkel |
2023-175 |
Biorefinery approaches to creating value from Asparagopsis |
Deakin University Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus |
Colin J. Barrow |
2023-174 |
Post harvest application of electro-stunning in a commercial setting, sustainable packaging development and new product development to increase sustainability of Australian farmed Barramundi |
Humpty Doo Barramundi Pty Ltd | Trent D'Antignana |
2023-167 |
Design and build a portable hatchery prototype for the Australian seaweed industry |
Sea Health Kelp Lab |
Warren Atkins |
2023-166 |
Protoplast-Based Mariculture Solutions for scalable Asparagopsis farming |
Central Queensland University | Manoj Kumar |
2023-165 |
Optimal nutrient requirements for Asparagopsis cultivation |
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) Hobart |
Catriona Hurd |
2023-164 |
Supporting Australian farmed Barramundi industry quality goals - Consumer's experience of quality |
Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Brisbane |
Philippa Lyons |
2023-162 |
Transformation in Commonwealth Fisheries Management Policy: connecting research, policy and practice in addressing shifting expectations |
Commonwealth Fisheries Association Inc (CFA) | Christine Kershaw |
2023-160 |
Economic Impact assessment of FRDC's annual RD&E investments: a three year procurement |
GHD Pty Ltd Sydney | Susan Madden |
2023-157 |
Safety & Wellbeing Steering Committee annual workshops |
Seafood Industry Australia (SIA) | Jacky Cartwright |
2023-156 |
Northern Territory Aquaculture Research, Development and Extension Workshop 2024 and supporting Aboriginal partner attendance |
Department of Industry Tourism and Trade | Samantha J. Nowland |
2023-155 |
Prawn trawl sea-snake bycatch reduction device - Assessment, refinement, and extension |
Sea Harvest Fishing Company Pty Ltd | John Wakeford |
2023-154 |
Inshore fishery alternative and innovative gears partnership |
Department of Agriculture and Fisheries |
Samuel M. Williams |
2023-125 |
Toxicological studies of nodularin to underpin risk management of seafood in Gippsland Lakes |
Cawthron Institute | Jonathan Puddick |
2023-114 |
Queensland gillnet fishers - a story and history |
Bowerman Ventures Pty Ltd |
Martin R. Bowerman |
2023-111 | Mitigating threatened species bycatch in gillnet fisheries |
Charles Darwin University (CDU) |
Peter M. Kyne |
2023-109 |
Australian Council of Prawn Fishers Industry Partnership Agreement - Environment RD&E Program |
Australian Council of Prawn Fisheries Ltd (ACPF) |
Rachel King |
2023-103 |
Detecting paralytic shellfish toxins in oysters - initial assessment of AquaBC rapid test kit |
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) Hobart |
Andreas Seger |
2023-098 |
Capability and Capacity: enabling and accelerating career pathways in fishing and aquaculture (Horizon scholarships) |
AgriFutures Australia | Annabel Day |
2023-095 |
Australian seaweed industry delegation to Korea to share learning |
Australian Sustainable Seaweed Alliance | Lindsay Hermes |
2023-093 |
Clarence Riven Green Prawn Market Diversification Assistance Measures |
Honey and Fox Pty Ltd | Jayne M. Gallagher |
2023-092 |
Futures of Seafood. Wild. Aquaculture. Recreational. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders |
Blue Economy Cooperative Research Centre Co-Ltd |
Angela Williamson |
2023-091 |
Snapper Science Program: Theme 2 – Estimates of Biomass |
Flinders University | Michael Drew |
2023-090 |
Pathways for recognising recreational fishing considerations in fisheries management frameworks |
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) Hobart |
Sean Tracey |
Final Reports achieved since 1 March 2024
Note that some of these final reports are currently not available on our website.
Project Number |
Title |
Applicant |
Principal Investigator |
ASBTIA: Optimising the use of praziquantel to manage blood fluke infections in commercially ranched SBT |
SARDI Food Safety and Innovation |
Marty R. Deveney |
|
2016-164 |
Assess the feasibility of holding the 12th International Conference and Workshop on Lobster Biology and Management in Perth Western Australia in 2020 |
Western Rock Lobster Council Inc (WRLC) | Matt H. Taylor |
2016-410 |
Southern Rock Lobster Planning and Management for a National Research Development & Extension (RD&E) Program |
Southern Rocklobster Ltd (SRL) | Tom T. Cosentino |
2017-150 |
Development of prawn fleet spatial management and profitability tools using tablet based technologies |
Real Time Data Pty Ltd | Simon Dick |
2018-061 |
Abalone Council Australia Ltd Planning and Management for a National Research, Development and Extension (RD&E) Program |
Abalone Council Australia Ltd (ACA) | Dean M. Lisson |
2018-087 |
Maximising the value of the NSW Long Fin Eel catch through a whole of supply chain approach - Stage 1 |
Honey and Fox Pty Ltd | Jayne M. Gallagher |
2018-131 |
Storm Bay Observing System: Assessing the Performance of Aquaculture Development |
University of Tasmania | Jeff Ross |
2018-170 |
Development of diagnostic and surveillance techniques to promote modern Southern Bluefin Tuna health management |
RMIT University Melbourne City Campus | Nathan Bott |
2019-039 |
South Australian Pacific Oyster selective breeding program: Building POMS resistance to reduce risk for the South Australian oyster industry |
University of Adelaide | Xiaoxu Li |
2019-060 |
The Detection of Ciguatera Toxins in NSW Spanish Mackerel |
University of Technology Sydney (UTS) |
Shauna Murray |
2019-139 |
Evaluation of nanobubble technology in aquaculture |
NSW Department of Primary Industries |
Igor Pirozzi |
2019-154 |
Bursaries to fund three South Australian Recreational Fishing community members to attend the National Recreational Fishing Conference 2019 |
Department of Primary Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA) |
Sam Stone |
2020-043 |
Toxigenic vibrio baselines and optimum storage, transport and shelf-life conditions to inform cold supply chains in the north Australian Tropical Rock Oyster industry |
Charles Darwin University (CDU) | Karen S. Gibb |
2020-102 |
A review of fisheries enhancement methods to promote profitability and sustainability in Australian fisheries |
Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Brisbane |
Andrew Norris |
2020-109 |
Future proofing the Southern Bluefin Tuna (Thunnus maccoyii) Industry by developing new products for new markets |
Kin Premium Australian Seafood Pty Ltd | Trent D'Antignana |
2021-081 |
An investigation of recreational fishing peak bodies in Western Australia, Victoria and Northern Territory to identify insights into models of success |
Tasmanian Association for Recreational Fishing Inc (TARFish) |
Jane Gallichan |
2021-088 |
Data management and governance framework development for fishing and aquaculture |
More Than Machines Pty Ltd (MTM) | Andrew Skinner |
2021-097 |
Environmental risk factors that may contribute to vibrio outbreaks - A South Australian case study |
Department of Primary Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA) |
Stephen Pahl |
2021-116 |
Recreational fishers in Tasmania: understanding experiences, behaviours, drivers, communication needs and change factors |
Action Market Research | Neil Howells |
2022-089 |
Inland saline aquaculture - past progress, new opportunities and a synthesis of available knowledge |
NSW Department of Primary Industries | Geoff L. Allan |
2022-097 |
Australian Fisheries Management Forum Data and Digital Sharing Working Group Digital Strategy |
More Than Machines Pty Ltd (MTM) | Andrew Skinner |
2022-186 |
Supporting attendees at the International Tropical Rock Oyster Workshop & World Aquaculture Conference 2023 |
Department of Industry Tourism and Trade | Samantha J. Nowland |
2022-205 |
Pathways and opportunities to reduce the carbon footprint of the Australian prawn farming industry |
Blueshift Consulting | Robert A. Bell |
2023-061 |
Reciprocal working group visit to France for oyster farming and hatchery technology transfer |
Hexcyl Systems Pty Ltd | Garry Seidl |
2023-067 |
Investigative tour to World Fisheries Congress, Boston Seafood Show and Electric and Hybrid Maritime Expo (2024) |
Austral Fisheries Pty Ltd | Clayton M. Nelson |