ala-handbook-2010

20 10 Leadership deveLopment ConferenCe

Aspiring to LeAd LeAding to inspire

australian Leadership awards:Leadership development program

d e le g a t e h a n d b o o k

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Canberra

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Contents

Canberra 2

Welcome Letter from ausaid 5

about the Conference 7

about the Leadership development program reader 8

monitoring and evaluation 9

hotel realm Locations 10

Conference schedule and important information 11

speakers profiles 16peter baxter 16murray proctor 16peter versegi 17John davidson 17steve hogg 18Gillian brown 18michael hassett 18

matilda house 19her excellency ms Quentin bryce 19tanveer ahmed 21Jason Yat-sen Li 21elizabeth broderick 22Chris richardson 23the Yabu band 23Larissa brown 25Katerina teaiwa 25

Conference Contacts and other information 27

Conference Contacts 27prayer rooms 27

about Canberra 29Canberra overview 29Canberra fast facts 30Weather 30

2010 Conference delegates 31

Your notes 36

Hotel Realm, Canberra. Sunday, 14 March – Wednesday, 17 March 2010 18 National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600

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the international flag display, along the promenade between the high Court and the national Library on the southern shore of Lake burley Griffin, acknowledges the United nations and those that maintain a diplomatic presence in the national capital.

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i encourage you to make the most of this time in Canberra to get to know each other and to reflect on your experiences, your understanding of leadership and your goals for the future.

With best wishes for your studies in australia and your future endeavours,

Michael Hassett

director scholarships section ausaid

WeLCome Letter from aUsaid

dear scholars,

Welcome to Canberra and to the 2010 Leadership development Conference. i hope that during your time in australia you will achieve your educational goals, experience australian culture, and form strong friendships and networks with each other and with australian people and institutions.

the aLa scholarships program demonstrates australia’s commitment to building capacity through leadership to address the complex development challenges faced in the asia and pacific regions. the australia awards, announced by the prime minister in november 2009, will extend australia’s long-standing scholarship program and consolidate all current australian scholarships, including aLa scholarships, under its banner.

You have been selected out of a highly competitive pool of applicants as current and emerging leaders in your fields and countries, and we are very pleased to host you as you undertake your studies at australian universities.

aLa scholarships aims to build the capacity of awardees to participate in and, in fact, to lead social and economic policy and development outcomes in their countries and the region. for this reason we’ve created the Leadership development program, to encourage scholars to explore and further develop their leadership potential.

the Leadership development Conference is the first activity of the program for 2010, making it an exciting occasion. the conference aims to build on participants’ understanding of the role that leaders play in providing vision and influencing and achieving change. it aims also to generate a commitment to working together across our region to address common development challenges. the next activity for 2010 scholars will be four-day intensive Leadership Workshop, to be held mid-year in the state capitals.

i also congratulate inaugural awardees of the prime minister’s pacfic-australia awards, eight of whom are participating at this leadership conference.

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over the three days we explore leadership and the desire to lead and inspire others from three different perspectives – head, hand and heart. the basis for this is a belief that effective leadership is the intersection of sound knowledge about leadership (head), clearly articulated values (heart) and honed leadership skills and competencies (hand).

on day one we explore leadership and look at leadership in development. on day two we look at leadership in action and the social, ethical and economic challenges to being a leader in our time and our region. day three focuses on leading for a higher purpose and we are introduced to three dynamic, young leaders making a difference in indigenous affairs, the environment and the arts.

aboUt the ConferenCe

the Leadership development Conference is a key annual event in the australian Leadership awards: Leadership development program. this year’s conference brings together australian Leadership awards (aLa) scholars from 28 different countries, who are studying at australian universities. the 2010 Leadership development Conference focuses on generating collaborative relationships with time and space for dialogues regarding regional leadership challenges. the three key goals of the conference are:

to increase aLa scholars’ knowledge •and understanding of contemporary leadership challenges at national, regional and global levels. to provide networking opportunities •with current leaders from the asia-pacific region and within australia fostering people to people linkages.to orient participants to critical •thinking about leadership and provide a venue for exploring trends and responses for the future.

the conference program includes speakers from a broad range of leadership backgrounds, including her excellency, the Governor-General of australia, members of the medical profession, human rights advocates, lawyers, environmentalists and economists. the program also brings together experts in areas identified as priority areas for development including health, climate change, economic development and gender equality.

the theme of the Leadership development Conference is “aspiring to Lead, Leading to inspire”. the theme is influenced by the authors of our course reader brad Jackson and Ken parry (see page 6 for more information). these authors identify five particular qualities which they believe are vital for effective leadership: confidence, integrity, connection, resilience and aspiration. they put aspiration at the top of their list which surprises some people. their rationale – “if you don’t aspire to change something and you don’t have a good reason for changing it, you cannot and should not lead.”

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these questions are:

are leaders born or made?1. What makes an effective 2. leader?What’s the difference 3. between leadership and management?

the book is also well suited to our purpose in that it explores the critical relationship between leaders and followers which is central to the post heroic view of leadership. building on this it explores contemporary leadership concepts such as co-leadership, distributed leadership and team leadership. the book also looks at cultural perspectives on leadership and leading for a higher purpose.

aboUt the Leadership deveLopment proGram reader

We know from previous aLa scholars’ feedback that each of you has a heavy academic load and that you don’t want to be confronted with more academic material when you attend a Ldp activity. this has motivated us to find interesting ways of introducing you to the serious debates in contemporary leadership. this was our motivation in selecting the course reader A very short, fairly interesting and reasonably cheap book about studying leadership by brad Jackson and Ken parry. the book may have a quirky title and be written in an engaging manner, but the authors are very serious about leadership.

You will receive a copy of the book at the conference and we encourage you to read the book before the workshops. Closer to the workshops we will point you to specific areas we want you to cover in more detail.

the book is designed for those who are not formally studying leadership but are interested in the subject. it steers away from the multitudes of leadership books which offer 10 secrets to leadership and the life stories of business leaders. instead, the book has intellectual rigour without being too academic about leadership. it is an engaging read which tackles the current issues facing leaders and the study of leadership today.

in particular, the book does a great job of exploring the three key questions which underpin all debate about leadership and which we explore during the workshop program.

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monitorinG and evaLUation

Your feedback plays an important role in helping us to develop and improve the Leadership development program. feedback from last year’s conference participants has helped us shape the program we are presenting to you this year. independent monitoring and evaluation experts attend all our modules to gather data by observing the interactions which take place. We also use questionnaires to gather quantitative and qualitative data about your experience.

When you arrive at the conference you will be asked to complete a pre-program evaluation and return this before the start of proceedings on monday, 15 march. please return these to your scholar Liaison officer.

this questionnaire will ask you to think about leadership and describe what you believe to be effective leadership qualities, skills and competencies. at the close of the conference on Wednesday, 17 march, you will be asked to participate in a conference evaluation process. this process will be explained to you at the time, and will assist us with our planning for the conference next year. Your input to the conference evaluation is highly valued and your participation is appreciated.

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NATIONALBALLROOM

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NATIONAL BALLROOM

HIGH COURT YARD

SYDNEYROOM

PRE-FUNCTION AREA PRE-FUNCTION AREA

ENTRY ENTRY

MELBOURNEROOM

THE GALLERY

NATIONALBALLROOM

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NATIONALBALLROOM

FOUR

NATIONALBALLROOM

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NORTHHIGH COURT YARD

SOUTHHIGH COURT YARD COVERED

OUTDOOR AREA

hoteL reaLm LoCations

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Hotel Realm, Canberra. Sunday, 14 March – Wednesday, 17 March 2010 18 National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600

Hotel Realm Locations:

Foyer: Conference floor (‘Cf’ in lift), the Gallery and pre-function areas

Plenary: Conference floor, national ballroom 2 & 3

Ballroom: Conference floor, national ballroom 1 & 4

Terrace: Ground floor

ConferenCe sChedULe and important information

SUNDAY 14 MARCH 2010Registration & WelcomeTime Location Event / Topic Speaker / Facilitator1600 pinnacles apartments buses depart for hotel realm1615-1645 foyer registration Leadership development program (Ldp) team1645 - 1715 foyer meet with scholar Liaison and

familiarise with conference facilityscholar Liaisons

1715-1750 plenary practice module (internships) information session

australian experiential Learning Centre (aeLC)

1750 – 1800 plenary monitoring and evaluation information session

dr bK tan and ms sue Gillieatt

1800 – 1820 plenary treasure hunt mr mal Lowther director, teamworks development australia

1820 – 1830 plenary official Welcome to Ldp ms Janet sutherland, ms Claire bean & ms Gloria GuLeadership development program team

1830 - 1900 plenary Gold star presentation Ceremony dr Linley Lordsenior Lecturer, Curtin Graduate school of business & director, maureen bickley Centre for Women in Leadership

1900 – 2030 plenary Welcome dinner2030 realm hotel buses depart to pinnacles apartments


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MONDAY 15 MARCH 2010 (DAY 1)Current and Emerging Trends in Leadership – An Asia Pacific Contextobjectives:

to increase understanding regarding ausaid’s support for leadership and collaboration in the asia-pacific region•to explore leadership in the context of development •to generate discussion regarding regional challenges and create a foundation for collaborative dialogues •

Time Location Event / Topic Speaker / Facilitator0815 pinnacles apartments buses depart for hotel realm0830- 0920 ballroom buffet breakfast0930-0935 plenary delegates Welcome mr peter versegi (mC)

assistant director General, health, education and scholarships branch, ausaid

0935 - 0945 Welcome to Country ms matilda housetraditional owner, Chair of the ngambri Local aboriginal Land Council

0945-0955 Welcome address mr peter baxteracting director General, ausaid

1000-1020 Keynote address her excellency ms Quentin bryce, aCGovernor-General of the Commonwealth of australia

1020-1100 foyer morning tea with speakers1100-1115 plenary energiser exercise mr mal Lowther

director, teamworks development australia 1115-1200 Leadership in a Globalised Context dr tanveer ahmed

psychiatrist and Journalist 1200-1300 foyer Lunch with speakers1300-1310 plenary important information for scholars

prior to parliament house functiondr Linley Lord (mC)

1310-1430 panel discussion: Leaders to Leadership – driving the process of development

facilitator: dr tanveer ahmed; panel members mr steve hogg/mrJohn davidson (ausaid) ms Gillian brown (ausaid senior Gender advisor) ms sharin shajahan naomi ms daravone Kittiphanh mr michael hililan

1435 realm hotel buses depart for pinnacles apartments1450-1550 scholars’ free time to prepare for parliament house function1600 pinnacles apartments

& bentley suitesbuses depart for parliament house

1620-1650 parliament house scholars’ free time (30 min) for photos outside parliament house1650-1715 parliament house security Check parliament house 1730-1900 parliament house function

Cocktail receptionthe hon bob mcmullan, mp

1900 buses depart parliament house for hotel realm1930-2200 plenary dinner, including talent Quest and Karaoke2200 hotel realm buses depart for pinnacles apartments

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TUESDAY 16 MARCH 2010 (DAY 2)Exploring Leadership in Practiceobjectives:

to explore leadership from the perspective of cross cutting issues including discrimination, gender and ethics•to engage in collaborative dialogues themed around regional issues and development priority areas•to gain a deeper understanding of leadership within the global context•

Time Location Event / Topic Speaker / Facilitator0815 pinnacles apartments buses depart for hotel realm0830-0910 ballroom buffet breakfast0910- 0940 plenary energiser exercise mr mal Lowther

director, teamworks development australia 0940 –1030 social Justice, diversity and

belongingmr Jason Yat-sen Livice Chair of the australia-China Chamber of Commerce

1035-1105 foyer morning tea with speakers1110-1210 plenary Women in Leadership:

a platform for actionms elizabeth broderick sex discrimination Commissioner and Commissioner responsible for age discrimination

1215-1305 plenary Leadership in a time of tightening budgets

mr Chris richardson director, access economics

1310-1400 foyer Lunch with speakers1400 -1500 plenary round tables: aLa scholars will discuss development challenges relating to their country/

region (chaired by ausaid)1500-1545 foyer afternoon tea with ausaid program area staff1545-1645 plenary round tables: aLa scholars will discuss development challenges relating to their thematic area

(chaired by ausaid)1645 hotel realm buses depart to pinnacles apartments1700-1800 pinnacles apartments

& bentley suitesscholars free time to prepare for Conference dinner

1815 pinnacles apartments & bentley suites

buses depart for national museum of australia

1830–2000 national museum of australia – Garden of australian dreams

pre-dinner drinks and gallery tours

2000-2230 national museum of australia – the hall

Conference dinner mr peter versegi (mC)assistant director General, health, education and scholarships branchspeaker: 2010 allison sudradjat awardeespeaker: 2009 aLa scholar special performance by the Yabu band

2245 national museum of australia

buses depart to pinnacles apartments and bentley suites

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WEDNESDAY 17 MARCH 2009 (DAY 3)Leading for a Higher Purpose – Exploring Values Based Leadership

to better understand how to empower and inspire others to lead•to gain a holistic perspective of leadership and understand values based leadership•

Time Location Event / Topic Speaker / Facilitator0745 pinnacles apartment buses depart for hotel realm0800 - 0840 ballroom buffet breakfast0840-0855 plenary Welcome comments dr Linley Lord (mC)0855-0945 Young indigenous leadership –

a Choice, not a position ms tania major2007 Young australian of the Year

0950-1040 personal Leadership Journey ms Larissa brown2008 australian Young environmentalist of the Yearfounder and executive director of Centre for sustainability Leadership

1040–1100 foyer morning tea with dr Katerina teaiwa1105-1155 plenary Gender, Leadership and the arts

in oceaniadr Katerina teaiwaCollege of asia and the pacific, anU

1155-1210 evaluation1210-1225 Closing remarks by mr michael hassett, director scholarships section, ausaid1230-1400 terrace bbQ lunch 1400 onwards scholars begin leaving

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interpretive sculptures can be found at reconciliation place, between the national Library

and the high Court of australia.

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speaKers profiLes

AusAID RepresentativesPeter BaxterActing Director General, AusAid

peter baxter is an experienced senior career officer with the department of foreign affairs and trade (dfat). he joined the department in 1988. he has been on a number of overseas posting including fiji, solomon islands and vietnam. mr baxter’s most recent posting was as deputy Chief of mission in Washington from 2002 to 2005. in 2000 mr baxter was appointed as special envoy of the foreign minister to solomon islands.

in July 2009 mr baxter was appointed as acting director General at ausaid.

prior to moving to ausaid, mr baxter headed dfat’s Consular, public diplomacy and parliamentary affairs division. his previous Canberra assignments have included senior management roles heading the Consular and passports (2000), Corporate management (2000 to 2001),

market development (2001 to 2002) and north asia (2005 to 2008) divisions with dfat.

mr baxter holds a bachelor of arts degree from the australian national University. born in 1959, he has two sons and one daughter.

Murray ProctorDeputy Director General - Program Enabling Division & Australian Ambassador, HIV/AIDS

murray proctor commenced duties as australian ambassador, hiv/aids on 1 december 2007. the role of the hiv/aids ambassador is to encourage political, business and community leaders in the asian pacific region to provide the direction and support needed to halt the spread of hiv/aids and reduce the suffering it causes.

With more than 25 years experience in aid and development, murray is well placed to further cooperation with australia’s regional partners in advancing the fight against hiv/aids. he is concurrently deputy director

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General of the program enabling division at australia’s agency for international development (ausaid). this division provides advice to ausaid program areas on sectors such as education, economics, health, infrastructure and rural development.

murray was previously deputy director General of ausaid’s asia division, and before that managed the ausaid office of review and evaluation and australia’s aid program to papua new Guinea. he worked from 1999 to 2001 in the World bank on east timor reconstruction and public sector reform.

he holds degrees in psychology and economics from the University of Queensland and australian national University respectively.

Peter VersegiAssistant Director General, Health, Education and Scholarships Branch

peter versegi joined ausaid in 1986 and has held numerous program and policy positions since then. in 2006, he was appointed the first head of the office of development effectiveness, after heading up the secretariat that produced the 2006 australian aid White paper.

he previously worked on country programs in papua new Guinea, the pacific and north asia, and was posted to bangkok in the early 1990s. from 1997-2000 he worked as an adviser in the executive director’s office of the World bank. he was appointed to his current position in may 2009.

John DavidsonAssistant Director General - Office of Development Effectiveness

John davidson is the head of the office of development effectiveness, an independent unit within the ausaid charged with measuring and reporting on the effectiveness of australia’s overseas aid program.

immediately prior to this appointment he spent three years working as a senior public sector specialist in the World bank, based in Washington dC. prior to joining the bank, he worked on, and mostly in, the south West pacific for the previous fifteen years, including: four years as the head of the australian aid program in papua new Guinea; three years as head of the australian aid program in fiji; and prior to that, two years as the ausaid representative in tonga.

principal areas of interest include: governance and public sector reform related activities; politics of development; leadership; service delivery in decentralised governance systems; alternative activity delivery modalities; and team management.

a native of Queensland, australia, he has graduate and postgraduate degrees from the University of Queensland, focusing on rural sociology and development in small island states. prior to joining the australian civil service, he was a soy bean farmer.

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Steve HoggAssistant Director General - Governance and Leadership Branch

steve hogg has been working in ausaid since 1992. steve has worked in a number of country program and policy areas. he has had postings to vanuatu (1st secretary, 1997-1999), papua new Guinea (Counsellor, 2002-2005) and was seconded to UK department for international development (dfid), from 2005-2008. in dfid steve headed up the fragile states policy unit, provided high level advice to the middle east and north africa program and worked on political governance and leadership issues.

steve is currently assistant director General, Governance & Leadership branch and is the program director for the ‘Leadership Program: Developmental Leaders, Elites & Coalitions’. steve has been working on leadership issues in developing countries for a number of years and is informed by some 20 years experience in shaping australian and international aid policies, strategies and programs.

Gillian BrownAusAID’s Principal Gender Adviser

Gillian brown has recently been appointed as ausaid’s principal Gender adviser. she joins ausaid after twelve years in the World bank’s east asia and pacific region social development Unit, during which she lived and worked in indonesia and the mekong region, and also spent several years based in dC working on other countries in the asia pacific region. during her time at

the World bank she was the regional Gender Coordinator for the east asia and pacific region and represented the region on the bank’s Gender and development sector board.

before joining the World bank, Gillian worked for several years in indonesia as a Gender and social development consultant after completing her post graduate research in Central Java. she has also lived and worked in rural bangladesh and southern somalia. Gillian’s graduate and post-graduate degrees are in agricultural engineering and she has worked extensively on a broad range rural development, infrastructure, and community development projects, and carried out research on various gender-related topics.

Michael HassettDirector Scholarships Section

michael returned in 2009 from a three year posting with ausaid in the Lao people’s democratic republic. during his time in Laos, michael managed the implementation of the australian Government’s development program, which has supported over 800 Lao nationals to study in australian institutions.

prior to his posting, michael was a program manager for australian aid activities in China. michael has also worked across the federal public sector with stints in education, finance, and the public service Commission. michael was appointed director scholarships section in 2009.

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Guest SpeakersMatilda Housematilda house is the Chair of the ngambri Local aboriginal Land Council in Queanbeyan and the Joint Chair of the interim namadgi national park Committee. the ngambri people are the traditional owners of the land on which Canberra is built. as chair of many other Canberra and Queanbeyan indigenous committees and organisations, and in her role as ngambri representative performing numerous welcoming ceremonies, ms house is vitally active within the community. she performed the first ever welcome to country ceremony at the opening of parliament in february 2008.

ms house’s long association with aboriginal justice concerns began when she helped to establish the aboriginal Legal service in the 1980s, and has continued more recently through her membership of the aboriginal Justice advisory Committee.

serving on the first aCt heritage Council, delivering the welcome at 1997’s ‘sea of hands’, contributing to the ‘bringing them home’ report into the stolen Generations, acting as an aCt honorary ambassador or as one of the original protestors who established the tent embassy in 1972, matilda house is tirelessly involved.

in 2006, ms house was named Canberra Citizen of the Year in recognition of her tremendous impact on Canberra’s social, heritage, justice, and environment landscape.

story-telling is a tradition close to ms house’s heart. she believes that, as an elder, she has a responsibility to tell the stories of her people and thereby pass on community identity and heritage to her descendants.

Her Excellency Ms Quentin Bryce, AC Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia

BA. LLB (Qld). Hon LLD (Macquarie). Hon DLitt (Charles Sturt). Hon DUniv (Griffith). Hon DU (QUT). Hon LLD (Qld) Quentin bryce was born in brisbane in 1942 and spent her early years in ilfracombe, a small town in Central Western Queensland. in 1965, she graduated with the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of Laws from the University of Queensland and, in the same year, was admitted to the Queensland bar. she has since enjoyed a rich and distinguished career as an academic, lawyer, community and human rights advocate, senior public officer, university college principal, and vice-regal representative in Queensland, and now australia.

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ms bryce’s former roles – some, among firsts for women in this country – include:

Lecturer and tutor in Law, the •University of Queensland, 1968-1983 Convenor, national Women’s advisory •Council, 1982-1984 inaugural director, Queensland •Women’s information service, office of the status of Women, department of prime minister and Cabinet, 1984-1987 director, human rights and equal •opportunity Commission, Queensland, 1987-1988 federal sex discrimination •Commissioner, human rights and equal opportunity Commission, 1988-1993 founding Chair and Ceo, national •Childcare accreditation Council, 1993-1996 principal and Ceo, the Women’s •College, University of sydney, 1997-2003 Governor of Queensland, 2003-2008 •

ms bryce’s contribution to advancing human rights and equality, the rights of women and children, and the welfare of the family was recognised in her appointment as an officer of the order of australia in 1988 and a Companion of the order of australia in 2003. also in 2003, she was invested as a dame of Grace of the most venerable order of the hospital of st John of Jerusalem.

ms bryce was awarded an honorary doctorate of Laws by macquarie University (new south Wales) in 1998,

an honorary doctorate of Letters by Charles sturt University (new south Wales) in 2002, and an honorary doctorate of Laws by the University of Queensland in 2006. she was conferred with the degrees of honorary doctor of the University by Griffith University (Queensland) in 2003, and Queensland University of technology in 2004.

in her civic role as Governor of Queensland, ms bryce continued her work with women, families and young people while extending her influence across the state’s broad and diverse spectrum, including the rural, regional, aged, indigenous, migrant, and disability sectors.

as a mother and grandmother, ms bryce is a role model and mentor to women at every stage of their lives. she values and encourages women’s capacity to form strong and enduring bonds of friendship, intellectual and emotional enrichment, and mutual support in their roles within the family, workplace and community.

on 5 september 2008 ms bryce was sworn in as australia’s twenty-fifth Governor-General. as the first woman to take up the office, she remains a pioneer in contemporary australian society, and yet one who brings more than forty years of experience in reform, community building and leadership to the role.

ms bryce and her husband, michael, were married in 1964. they have two daughters and three sons, and six grandchildren.

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Tanveer Ahmed tanveer ahmed is a psychiatrist and opinion columnist for the sydney morning herald. he combines a career as a doctor with journalism. his writings are on a broad range of topics, but he is best known for his views on multiculturalism, cultural aspects of mental health and south asian politics. his ancestry from bangladesh inform some of his ideas.

in 2006, he was chosen by a pm’s committee as one of a hundred future leaders of australia under the age of 40. more recently, a popular men’s magazine named him as one of the 50 most influential young men under the age of 35. he sits on a number of boards, including the advertising standards board, the advisory council to the smith family and is a former national representative for junior doctors within the australian medical association. he has even performed comedy and co-hosted a prime time game show.

he has a small affiliation with ausaid in that they funded a speaking tour of his in march 2009, where he helped launch the White ribbon program about combating violence against women through affecting male attitudes in pakistan.

Jason Yat-sen LiJason has an arts/Law degree with first class honours from the University of sydney and a masters of Law from new York University Law school, where he was australia’s hauser Global fellow for 2000 and Convocation speaker for the graduating class of 2000.

from 1996 to 1998, Jason worked for the United nations international Criminal tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, in the hague, the netherlands. Jason worked with sir ninian stephen on a number of pioneering cases in international law on genocide and war crimes.

in 1997, Jason returned to australia to establish a new political party to combat the racist politics of pauline hanson’s one nation that had just achieved great electoral success in australia. in 1997, Jason was also elected to the australian Constitutional Convention and was instrumental in drafting and brokering support for the model of republican government that was put to australian voters in the 1999 national republic referendum.

Jason is currently vice-Chair of the australia-China Chamber of Commerce in beijing, a director of the George institute for public health, the sydney institute as well as a Governor of the smith family, one of australia’s largest charities. Jason was formerly Youth Chair of the nsW ethnic Communities Council and cultural spokesperson for nsW tourism during the sydney 2000 olympic Games. he was also a director of the national Centre for volunteering and the new south Wales Government’s sydney metropolitan strategy Group.

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Jason was awarded the 2002 eisenhower fellowship with which he travelled to the Usa to study the intersection of corporate, political and community interests. in 2005, he was named a “future Leader” by the australian davos Connection.

he joined insurance australia Group, australasia’s largest general insurance company, in 2002 as head of sustainable development. in that role, he led the company’s initiatives on climate change, disaster research and policy, community risk-reduction with a focus on product development and driving internal cultural transformation. iaG won the ethical Corporation award for sustainable Company of the Year in 2003.

in 2003, Jason was appointed head of China strategy for insurance australia Group. he became General manager, sales & marketing for iaG’s operations in China in 2004 and in 2006, led a major campaign to improve road-safety in China that won the China international pr association silver medal for best Campaign and the economic observer award for most Creative Campaign.

Currently, Jason is managing director of ri Group China Limited, a private equity, investment banking and strategy advisory firm headquartered in melbourne and beijing. he speaks regularly to a range of government, community and business audiences on inclusive societies, education and young people, opportunities in the asian region and the promises and challenges of China. Jason speaks fluent mandarin, Cantonese, German and dutch.

Elizabeth Broderickelizabeth broderick is a lawyer, mentor and social change agent, a telstra nsW business Woman of the Year and australian Corporate business Woman of the Year.

prior to her appointment as sex discrimination Commissioner and Commissioner responsible for age discrimination in 2007, elizabeth was a partner at blake dawson and developed the firm’s business case for flexibility in the workplace. her efforts contributed to creating a workplace where more than 25 percent of the law firm’s workforce now uses flexible work arrangements.

elizabeth has travelled the length and breadth of australia listening to women and men’s concerns about gender equality and age discrimination. she has been a strong advocate for australia’s national paid parental leave scheme, age anti-discrimination and more recently has championed the changes to the asX Corporate Governance principles to increase the number of women at decision making level.

in 2009, she accompanied a group of aboriginal women to the Commission on the status of Women in the United nations to tell their story of rebuilding their community following years of alcohol abuse. this enabled community women’s voices to be heard on a global stage and their promising practices to be shared around the world.

elizabeth is an adviser to the australian Chief of the defence force on women’s issues, a member of the University of

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technology sydney advisory board, the vic health advisory board and the anU Centre for international and public Law.

elizabeth is married and has two young children tom and Lucy.

Chris Richardson Chris richardson is a director of access economics and is one of australia’s best known economists.

as a renowned expert, particularly in macroeconomics, Chris heads access economics’ forecasting and modelling unit and is the author of business outlook, widely acknowledged as the leader in its field of macroeconomic forecasting. his expertise includes the australian and global economies, the federal budget, ageing and industry trends.

Chris richardson writes the business review Weekly’s fundamentals column. his comments on trends in the economy and their effect on business regularly appear in daily media coverage. his views are widely quoted. for example, he was named in the only debate between the prime minister and the opposition leader in the 2001 federal election.

Chris richardson has provided tailored economic advice to the corporate sector for many years, assisting in the business planning for numerous private and public organisations. his guest speaker appearances vary from conferences for one of australia’s leading banking institutions, to discussions with the board of directors for a major construction company.

The Yabu Bandfighting over the same guitar from the age of five, multi-talented brothers, delson and boyd stokes, known today as the Yabu band, have created a powerful, unique desert rock sound. originally from Kalgoorlie, the brothers draw their heritage, culture and inspiration from the Western desert bordering the Goldfields town. Yabu means rock and gold in Wongatha, their traditional language.

their most recent album ‘Gundulla - We dance’ showcases the recognisably aboriginal sound and unique song writing craft that identifies the Yabu band. delson, boyd and drummer Jade masters have merged their traditional dreamtime stories with memorable contemporary melodies to create one of australia’s finest indigenous albums.the album also features Yabu’s Western desert language version of the famous australian song, ‘i am australian’. included in this year’s australia day skyshow, Yabu believes the song in this form speaks for all australians.

Yabu is more than just an indigenous band. they provide positive messages through song, a vehicle of inspiration that has encouraged children and adults to achieve all that they can. they believe there is nothing more important than encouraging today’s youth to have self-worth and chase one’s dreams.

Lead singer delson stokes Jnr is a natural performer with passion, great charm and an incredibly pure voice.

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he is emphatically complemented by the blistering commentary of his shy, self-effacing brother’s guitar playing. as well as Jade on drums, their live performances incorporate one of australia’s leading bass players, roy martinez with Lilly Gogos on vocals.

Winners of five WA Music Awards including

Wam indigenous act of the Year 2009 •too soLid indigenous Contemporary •album of the Year 2009 too soLid indigenous Guitarist of the •Year - boyd stokes 2009 too soLid indigenous drummer of •the Year - Jade masters 2009 Wam indigenous song of the Year - •‘Gundulla – We dance’ 2008

Deadly Award Winner

deadly award Winner ‘most promising •new talent in music’ 2009nominated for the deadly awards •‘band of the Year’ 2009

Tania Majortania major is a Kokoberra woman from the remote community of Kowanyama in Cape York Queensland. she holds a degree in Criminology from Griffith University, and at 21 became the youngest elected regional councillor in the aboriginal and torres strait islander Commission (atsiC).

in 2006 tania major was announced as the Queensland Young australian of the Year, and was further honoured by being named the Young australian of the Year in January 2007.

she was also voted as Young Leader of the Year for the 2007 deadly awards, and Yen Young Woman of the Year for Community vision. tania has also achieved international recognition in winning the political Legal and/or Government affairs section of the Junior Chamber, international outstanding Young persons of the World contest held in india in 2007.

since 2002 tania major has publicly addressed many national and international forums, speaking on indigenous and Youth affairs as these relate to remote communities, particularly those in Cape York. along with her mentor, noel pearson, she has tried to bring the realities of life in many of these communities to the foreground of wider australian thinking and to engage mainstream australians in the collaborative challenge of seeking solutions to long standing problems.

after four years with the Cape York institute for policy and Leadership, tania major is now working to establish a private consultancy and advocacy business, and to set up a youth foundation to support other young indigenous people with the potential for leadership. she is currently completing her masters degree in public policy at sydney University and working on her business part time.

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Larissa BrownLarissa brown is the 2008 australian Young environmentalist of the Year. she is the founder and executive director of the Centre for sustainability Leadership, a non-profit organisation dedicated to supporting australians to make their communities, workplaces and sectors more sustainable. she is the recipient of the 2006 brian robinson fellowship for environmental sustainability. Larissa has personally interviewed 100 of the world’s greatest sustainability leaders across twenty countries and five continents on what it takes to cause a real systemic change towards a sustainable world. Larissa was named one of melbourne’s ten most influential environmentalists by the age magazine in 2007.

Larissa brown is a board member of environmental victoria, victoria’s peak environmental group, was selected to represent asia and pacific youth at the United nations Climate Change Conference in bali in 2007 and attended the negotiations in poland in november 2008. she is a judge in the eureka awards for Youth Leadership on Climate Change, a member of the minister’s reference Council on Climate Change adaptation which advisors the state environment minister and participated in the prime minister’s 2020 summit in 2008.

Katerina TeaiwaKaterina teaiwa is senior Lecturer and pacific studies Convener at the australian national University. she is of banaban, i-Kiribati and african american heritage, born and raised in fiji. she has degrees in anthropology, pacific studies and the natural sciences and runs australia’s only pacific studies teaching program along with pasifika australia, an outreach program to pacific islander high school and college students in the aCt and nsW.

Katerina has a passion for dance. she is a founding member of the oceania dance theatre at the University of the south pacific in suva, and recently performed in ‘mother: a tribute’ at the national Gallery of australia.

her research on the impact of australian, british and new Zealand phosphate mining on the indigenous banabans in fiji and Kiribati has been translated into several artworks: in sculpture by maori artist brett Graham, a painting by michael Lothian, and a permanent multimedia installation in the tagata o le moana exhibition at the museum of new Zealand.

Katerina regularly provides expertise on the pacific for ausaid’s australian Youth ambassadors for development program and for UnesCo policy projects in paris. her current research is on cultural policy, creativity and intercultural dialogue in oceania.

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ConferenCe ContaCts and other information

Prayer Roomsthe prayer room is in the barton room on level 5. this room is accessed from the elevators on the Ground floor lobby or the elevators from the Conference floor.

if you would like to use the barton room you will require a card to access the 5th floor. this will be provided to you when you register at the Conference.

Conference Contactsif you require assistance during the conference, approach a Conference staff member, easily identified by “staff” name tags and wearing black pants with white shirts and a blue scarf. alternatively, please use the following contacts:

Program Manager, Claire Bean 08 9266 9096

Program Coordinator, Gloria Gu 08 9266 9097

AusAID Contact 02 6206 4018

Bentley Suites 02 6124 0000 Cnr Canberra ave and dominion Circuit, forrest aCt 2603

Pinnacle Apartments 02 6239 9799 10 ovens street, Kingston aCt 2604

Hotel Realm 02 6163 4723 18 national Circuit, barton aCt 2605

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tony shaw playing the didgeridoo outside the national museum of australia.

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aboUt Canberra

Canberra Overview Canberra is the capital city of australia. it is australia’s largest inland city and the eighth largest australian city overall.

for thousands of years before the arrival of europeans, the ngunnawal people lived in the Canberra region. the word “Canberra” is derived from the word “Kanbarra” meaning “meeting place” in the old ngunnawal language.

europeans first settled in the Canberra region in the 1820s, with the site of Canberra selected for the location of the nation’s capital in 1908, as a compromise between rivals sydney and melbourne, australia’s two largest cities.

Canberra is unusual among australian cities, being an entirely purpose-built, planned city. following an international contest for the city’s design, a design

by the Chicago architects Walter burley Griffin and marion mahony Griffin was selected and construction commenced in 1913. the city’s design incorporates significant areas of natural vegetation that have earned Canberra the title “bush capital”.

although the growth and development of Canberra were hindered by the World Wars and the Great depression, it emerged as a thriving city after World War ii.

as the seat of the government of australia, Canberra is the site of parliament house, the high Court of australia and numerous government departments and agencies. it is also the location of many social and cultural institutions of national significance, such as the australian War memorial, national Gallery of australia, national museum of australia and the national Library of australia.

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Canberra Fast Facts Area: 2400 sq km (1511 sq miles)

Population: 312,400 (official estimate 2000)

Population Density: 130 per sq km

Capital: Canberra (also national capital)

Time: Gmt +10 (Gmt +11 from first sunday in october to first sunday in april)

Weatherthe national capital’s four distinct seasons, each with their own beauty and charm, turn the city into a kaleidoscope of colour throughout the year.

Season Average minimum*

Average maximum*

spring 5 19summer 12 27autumn 7 20Winter 1 12

* degree Celsius

aerial view of Canberra.

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2010 ConferenCe deLeGates

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NAME RESIDENCE INSTITUTION COURSE COUNTRYdr nematullah biZhan afghanistan australian national University phd political science and international relationsmr sayed mohammad ameen habibi afghanistan University of Canberra (aCt) master of public adminstrationmr md. abu abdULLah bangladesh University of Wollongong master of engineering - researchms tasnima aKter bangladesh University of melbourne master of public healthmr md fuad aL mannan bangladesh flinders University master of health and international developmentmr md asiUZZaman bangladesh monash University master of arts (research and Coursework)mr Lawrence besra bangladesh flinders University doctor of philosophy (social sciences)mr mohammed Ziaul haQUe bangladesh flinders University doctor of philpsophy (social sciences)ms bipasha binte haQUe bangladesh University of new south Wales doctor of philosophy (education)mr md. sakawat hossain bangladesh australian national University master of science specialising in earth physicsmr md. ashiq iQbaL bangladesh University of new south Wales master of artsmr md abdul JaLiL bangladesh australian national University Graduate diploma of public administrationmrs fatema taj Johora bangladesh flinders University master of education (special education)ms shehrin shaila mahmood bangladesh australian national University phd australian Centre for economic research on healthmr aKm nUrUZZaman bangladesh University of melbourne doctor of philosophy (Land and environment)mr md. rezanur rahaman bangladesh University of new south Wales master of international public health/ master of health managementms nawshaba raZZaK bangladesh monash University master of international businessmiss sharin shaJahan naomi bangladesh Curtin University of technology master of human rightsms Jigme Choden bhutan University of melbourne master of public healthmrs Kezang Choden bhutan deakin University master of information technology/ master of business administration (international)mr Karma ChopheL bhutan murdoch University postgraduate diploma in energy studies leading to master science in renewable energymr tshewang LhendUp bhutan University of melbourne ph.d. engineeringmr Kuenga namGaY bhutan Charles sturt University doctor of philosophy (science) non Lab baseddr rinzin pem bhutan University of melbourne master of public healthmr Lhawang UGYeL bhutan australian national University doctor of philosophy in public policyms sumana boUnChan Cambodia University of newcastle doctor of philosophymr Keovathanak Khim Cambodia University of melbourne phd medicinemr soth soK Cambodia victoria University doctor of philosophy miss soksophea sUonG Cambodia australian national University Graduate diploma of public administrationmiss nary tao Cambodia victoria University doctor of philosophymiss Yue e fenG China University of new south Wales master of environmental managementms Yan ZhanG China Curtin University of technology doctor of philosophy - social sciences ms Xinru Zhao China University of melbourne master of public healthms martha henrY Cook islands University of sydney master of international Lawms eva amido da Costa* east timor Queensland University of technology master of information technologymr Justino da Costa east timor University of Queensland master of development practicemr francisco Lemos do santos east timor australian national University master of diplomacy/master of arts (strategic studies)mr decio ribeiro sarmento east timor University of Queensland master of public healthmr opeta nau aLefaio fiji monash University master of business information systems professionalmr pita Koroi bULamainaivaLU fiji University of sydney master of public policymr rejinal dUtt fiji bond University master of Journalismmr mike nacovunisaqa Kama* fiji University of Western australia master of Laboratory medicinemiss vanisha nandini mishra fiji australian national University doctor of philosophy australian demographic and social research institute (adsri)mr romulo banuve mataitini fiji australian national University master of diplomacy/master of international Law naYaCaLevUms Jyotishma rajan naiCKer* fiji australian national University master of environment

* prime minister’s pacific-australia award ** allison sudrajat award

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NAME RESIDENCE INSTITUTION COURSE COUNTRYmr raymond nilesh prasad fiji australian national University doctor of philosophy Crawford school of economics and Governmentmr henry edward sandaY fiji University of new south Wales doctor of philosophy (economics and management)mr daulat desai india monash University doctor of philosophy (faculty of arts)mr abhinav dhaLL india australian national University phd research school of information science and engineering mr Kuldeep KUmar india monash University doctor of philosophy (faculty of arts)ms tulika saXena india australian national University doctor of philosophy (faculty of arts)mrs desi adhariani indonesia victoria University doctor of philosophy mr sutan syarif berKadia** indonesia flinders University doctor of philosophy (humanities/education)mrs risa bhineKaWati** indonesia australian national University phd business and economicsmr adi bUdiarso indonesia University of Canberra (aCt) professional doctorate in business administrationmr ade CahYat indonesia australian national University Graduate diploma of public administrationmr muhammad noor halil ChaLid indonesia monash University doctor of philosophy (faculty of arts)mrs valerina novita danieL indonesia monash University master of Communications and media studiesmr imanuel dindin indonesia University of tasmania doctor of philosophy (business and management)mr mohammad faisaL indonesia University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (policy and political science)ms faridah faridah indonesia flinders University doctor of educationmiss fidelia fitriani indonesia the University of adelaide doctor of philosophy (humanities and social sciences)miss heni budi WiJaYanti indonesia University of Queensland doctor of philosophy science - agricultural veterinary and environmentmr boby Wahyu hernaWan indonesia victoria University doctor of business administration (dba)ms estty purwadiani hidaYatie indonesia victoria University doctor of philosophy - applied economicsms trita Katriana indonesia the University of adelaide master of environmental policy and managementmr ahmad KhUmaidi indonesia University of Wollongong doctor of philosophy (Law Justice and Law enforcement)ms silvia Juliana maLaU indonesia University of sydney master of peace and Conflict studiesmr darma rusdi parlaungan marpaUnG indonesia University of new south Wales master of human rights Law and policy mr medrilzam medriLZam indonesia University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (natural and rural system management)mrs vinci miZranita indonesia Curtin University of technology master of pharmacy (Clinical pharmacy)ms fitriana nUr indonesia University of melbourne master of public policy and managementmrs maria prihtamala omeGa indonesia University of Queensland doctor of philosophymr Yessy arnold peranGinanGin indonesia the University of adelaide doctor of philosophy (Commerce)mr aditya pUtranto indonesia monash University doctor of philosophy (engineering)ms puspasari rahaYU indonesia Curtin University of technology doctor of business administrationmrs inaya raKhmani indonesia murdoch University phd in asian studiesmr deni ridWan indonesia victoria University doctor of philosophymrs inge diana rismaWanti indonesia Curtin University of technology doctor of philosopy (social science)mrs vira riYandari indonesia University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (school of Journalism and Communication)mr Kurnya roesad indonesia australian national University phd in resource managementmr agung Yoga sembada indonesia monash University doctor of philosophy (faculty of business and economics)ms paramasinta sitaresmi indonesia the University of adelaide master of business Lawmrs indria WahYUni indonesia University of new south Wales master of Lawmr bimo WiJaYanto indonesia University of Canberra (aCt) doctor of philosophy in economicsmr Yari YUhariprasetia indonesia University of Canberra (aCt) professional doctorate in public administration (Commerce management tourism and services)ms Lily YULianti indonesia University of melbourne docotor of philosophy - artsmr riibeta abeta Kiribati University of the sunshine Coast master of Climate Change adaptationms marii marae* Kiribati australian national University master of environmental Lawms vandasay deJvonGsa Laos swinburne University of technology master of information systems managementmr phanthanousone KhennavonG Laos australian national University phd programme- public policy - aid policy in development process


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NAME RESIDENCE INSTITUTION COURSE COUNTRYms daravone Kittiphanh Laos rmit University doctor of philosophy - (business)mr bounmee maoKhamphioU Laos University of tasmania master of marketing/master of international businessmrs viengsamay srithirath Laos University of Queensland master of envrionmental managementms viengphet vansiLaLom Laos James Cook University doctor of philosophy (science)ms raheema abdUL raheem maldives Curtin University of technology doctor of philosophy - public healthmiss aminath hUssain maldives University of melbourne masters of food sciencemr ali naseer mohamed maldives australian national University doctor of philosophy (asia-pacific College of diplomacy)mr ahmed ranesh maldives University of south australia doctor of project managementmr abdul hannan Waheed maldives Queensland University of technology doctor of philosophymr benjamin Graham marshall islands australian national University master of public policymr amarsanaa adiYa mongolia australian national University master of international affairs/master of diplomacymr sainbileg baYanbat mongolia australian national University master of Commercems ariuntsetseg davaasambUU mongolia University of sydney master of international studiesmiss haliun LhaGva mongolia australian national University master of financems badamkhand radnaa mongolia University of Wollongong master of engineering managementmr Chinbat sandaGdorJ mongolia University of technology sydney master of engineeringdr Uranchimeg tseveLvaaChiG mongolia University of Queensland master of international public healthmrs Camilla soLomon nauru monash University master of public policy and managementmr rajendra prasad adhiKari nepal University of Queensland doctor of philosophymr mani ram banJade nepal australian national University doctor of philosophy (science)mr babu Kaji daLLaKoti nepal australian national University doctor of philosophy (Landscape Water and biodiversity)mr rohit KarKi nepal australian national University master of arts (asia-pacific studies)mrs deepa shree raWaL nepal University of melbourne doctor of philosophy (Land and environment)ms prapti raYamaJhi nepal University of technology sydney master of engineering management/ master of business administrationmr nirmal prasad riJaL nepal Queensland University of technology doctor of philosophydr Yadav sharma baJaGai nepal University of Queensland master of animal studiesms nibha shrestha nepal University of sydney master of human rightsmrs punam Kumari Yadav nepal University of sydney doctor of philosophy in arts (peace and Conflict studies)miss Lucy nimongo John papua new Guinea University of sydney master of medicine (std/hiv) / master of philosophymrs Lena Jennifer KorUGL papua new Guinea University of Canberra (aCt) master of business administrationms theresa elaine diane elorehai Lei papua new Guinea University of melbourne master of health and medical Lawms madeline LemeKi** papua new Guinea University of Queensland doctor of philosopy (school of population health)mr John masiLi* papua new Guinea University of Western australia master of public healthmrs renagi moLiYoLa* papua new Guinea flinders University master of nursingmrs diana aringa panta papua new Guinea flinders University master of arts (research)mr simon ambakua pUsaL papua new Guinea University of Western australia master of business administrationmr angelis romanonG papua new Guinea University of technology sydney master of science in internetworking (extended)mr shannon Lasin sariman** papua new Guinea monash University master of information technologymr david toWe papua new Guinea University of Canberra (aCt) master of international Customs Law and administrationmrs stella tilu tULo papua new Guinea Curtin University of technology doctor of philosophy - pharmacymr Udu vai* papua new Guinea Griffith University master of Journalism and mass Communicationms francisca varpit papua new Guinea James Cook University master of biomedical sciences (microbiology and immunology)ms alice aCeJas philippines University of newcastle doctor of philosophy (sociology and anthropology)mr paul adoLfo philippines australian national University master in public policy specialising in development policymrs ma. Gena bUenConseJo philippines La trobe University master of Community planning and developmentms maria frencie Carreon philippines University of sydney doctor of philosophy in arts (peace and Conflict studies)mr Juan daYanG Jr. philippines australian national University doctor of diplomatic studiesmiss aurelia Luzviminda GomeZ philippines Charles darwin University doctor of philosophy (natural resource management)


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NAME RESIDENCE INSTITUTION COURSE COUNTRYmr Wilham haiLaYa philippines the University of adelaide phd (education)mr Jayson Carungay ibaneZ philippines Charles darwin University doctor of philosophymr Lemuel LopeZ philippines australian national University master of Laws specializing in international Law/ master of diplomacymr Jaime manaLo iv philippines University of Queensland master of Communicationmr benjamin pineda philippines University of Queensland master of Governance and public policymr tomas pedro reGinaLdo Jr. philippines University of sydney master of rehabilitation Counsellingms Lorna santos philippines bond University master of forensic sciencems mary rose soria philippines James Cook University master of applied science (Geology)miss talalelei aKeimo samoa (Western) University of sydney master of public policyms Lalotoa mULitaLo samoa (Western) University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (school of Law)ms elita tooaLa samoa (Western) University of Western sydney masters in business administrationmr alec tamana hUGhes solomon islands James Cook University master of science (research)mr stanley dick pirione solomon islands southern Cross University doctor of business administrationmrs peruma vidana ralalage sri Lanka rmit University master of engineering (telecommunication engineering) nileptha michelle fernandomrs herath mudiyanselage sri Lanka University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (pharmacy) dilanthi rajika herathmiss mahawattage dona sri Lanka University of Wollongong doctor of philosophy ranmali pradeepa JaYaratnemr K.m.G.s. nalaka KaLUWeWe sri Lanka University of Canberra (aCt) master of public administration/master of managementmrs padmapriya saravanaKUmar sri Lanka University of newcastle doctor of philosophy (nursing)mr Kohontissa Wasala sri Lanka australian national University doctor of philosophy research school of Lasantha Kumara WeerasinGhe biological sciencesmiss Ua-aree atChariYaboon thailand Queensland University of technology master of businessmr Krishna monthathip thailand University of Queensland master of international studies (advanced)ms amini sa-idi thailand La trobe University master of teaching english to speakers of other Languagesmiss sarunya sUJaritponG thailand australian national University phd national Centre of epidemiology and population healthms ema fifita tonga victoria University doctor of business administrationmr etuate CoCKer* tonga University of technology sydney master of science in internetworkingmr alifeleti siaosi soaKai tonga University of Queensland master of Lawsdr afa Winston palu taULanGovaKa tonga University of Western australia master of dental public and primary healthmr howard arU vanuatu australian national University Graduate diploma in public administration leading to master of public policy (development policy)mr michael samuel hiLiLan vanuatu University of Wollongong doctor of philosophymr thang baCh vietnam University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (school of economics)mr hung dinh vietnam Queensland University of technology doctor of phylosophymiss hong thi LUU vietnam australian national University master of businessmrs tuyet mai nGo vietnam University of new south Wales phd in educationmr van huy nGUYen vietnam Queensland University of technology doctor of philosophyms ho hoang thuy nGUYen vietnam University of Queensland doctor of philosophy Lanuguage and Culturemr duc tam nGUYen vietnam monash University master of business administrationmr hieu nGUYen vietnam University of tasmania doctor of philosophy (engineering)mrs hong hanh nGUYen vietnam University of Queensland master of integrated Water managementmr Luong van pham vietnam University of Queensland doctor of philosophy (school of integrative systems)ms ngan ha to vietnam La trobe University master of educational Leadership and managementms Quynh anh tran vietnam Queensland University of technology master of public healthmrs thi thu trang trUonG vietnam australian national University doctor of philosophy Crawford school of economics and Government


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YoUr notes

proUdLY manaGed bY Curtin University of technology visit www.ldp.net.au


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