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Agriculture for the Australian Environment. Proceedings of the 2002 Fenner Conference on the Environment.
B.P. Wilson and A. Curtis editors
Published by the Johnstone Centre, Charles Sturt University, Albury 2003
Cataloguing in Publication details
Conference workshop
outcomes
A framework for an
Australian system of agriculture: outcomes of the workshop sessions of
the 2002 Fenner Conference on the Environment.
Ben Wilson
pp. 1-8
Models and principles with broad scale
application
Social principles
to inform agriculture
Frank Vanclay
pp. 9-24
Fragility, health
and design: Conceptual challenges for Australian agriculture
Ted Lefroy
pp. 25-33
Yeomans’ Keyline Design
for Sustainable Soil, Water, Agroecosystem and Biodiversity Conservation:
A Personal Social Ecology Analysis
Stuart Hill
pp. 34-48
Sustainable resource
use may impose costs on future as well as present generations
John Mullen
pp. 49-67
Rights, institutions
and sustainability. How can we make it work?
Paul Martin and Miriam Verbeek
pp. 69-94
Conceptual framework
for planned landscape change
Stefan Hajkowicz, Tom Hatton, Wayne Meyer, Jim McLeod and Mike Young
pp. 95-108
Models and principles with national
scale application
Educating natural
resource professionals for the 21st century.
Peter Cullen
pp. 109-118
Sustaining local organisations:
reflecting on the Landcare experience
Allan Curtis, Bruce Shindler and Ian Byron
pp. 119-132
Achieving sustainable
relationships between Australian landholders and landscapes
David Mitchell
pp. 133-140
Through the looking
glass: organisational alignment for sustainable communities
Lucia Boxelaar, Katie Warner, Ruth Beilin and Heather Shaw
pp. 141-149
The viability of a
phase rotation in salinity control
Phil Ward and S. Asseng
pp. 150-158
Models and principles with regional
scale application
Adaptive management
at the regional scale: breakthrough innovation or mission impossible? A
report on an American experience.
George Stankey
pp. 159-177
Regional scale adaptive
management: lessons from the North East Salinity Strategy (NESS)
Catherine Allan and Allan Curtis
pp. 178-189
Farmer and landholder
contributions to Australia’s commercial plantations.
Nick Stephens, Melissa Wood, Belinda Allison and Claire Howell
pp. 190-200
Agriculture for the
Australian Environment–Learning from Existing Practice. Reflections
on Developing a Water Sharing Plan.
Kathleen Bowmer
pp. 201-222
Native pastures –
Research and Development directions with respect to the mitigation of dryland
salinity
Jim Virgona, Meredith Mitchell and Anna Ridley
pp. 223-234
Redisigning grazed
landscapes – some principles and challenges for sustainable use.
Neil McLeod and J.G. McIvor
pp. 235-254
Integrating biodiversity
and productivity on intensive farms: a potential role for shelter-belts
in the Victorian Riverina.
Isa Yunusa, Raelene Kwong, Geoff Brown, Geoff Ronnfeldt, Tony Slater, Alan Crouch and Murray Unkovich
pp. 255-277
Can salinity management
enhance biodiversity and benefit agricultural production?
Geoff Hodgson and Tom Hatton
pp. 278-290
Models and principles with local
scale application
Measuring whole farm
sustainability and profitability at a credible scale.
Jim Scott
pp. 291-298
Local realities versus
national interest: Can landcare bridge the gap?
Max Kelly and Gabrielle Stannus
pp. 299-313
Changing moods, changing
focus. Perception of farm chemical use in the central Queensland region.
Sandy Paton abd Janet Norton
pp. 314-325
Future roles for native
woody species in Austra;ian agricultural landscapapes
Philip Newton and Isa Yunusa
pp. 326-338