Ord aims for a community biosecurity culture [1]

Community members can provide an effective first line of defence in the battle against plant pest incursions, but raising awareness of biosecurity issues is an essential first step in engaging hear

Biosecurity through community engagement: the OrdGuard case study [2]

Education and Training [3]

Student Project Reference:

CRC60011: OrdGuard Community Engagement - PhD [4]

Publication Type		Presentation [5]
Year of Publication		2008
Authors		Royce, P. [6]
Meeting Name		The Social Science of Bio-security: a Practitioner's Workshop
Meeting Start Date		November 2008

Crossing the community-government communication border in managing citrus biosecurity in West Timor, Indonesia [7]

Education and Training [3]

Student Project Reference:

CRC60103: Indo Citrus Greening - PhD [8]

Publication Type		Presentation [5]
Year of Publication		2009
Authors		Mudita, W. [9]
Meeting Name		CRCNPB 2009 Science Exchange
Meeting Start Date		22 - 34 September 2009
Meeting Location		Sunshine Coast

Managing biosecurity across borders: an Australian-Indonesian partnership to develop a community management model for the management of EPP incursions [10]

Delivery and Adoption [11]

CRC70138: An Indigenous community and local knowledge-based model to manage harmful plant pests and diseases [12]

Publication Type		Presentation [5]
Year of Publication		2009
Authors		Falk, I [13]; Wallace, R. [14]; Ndoen, M. [15]
Meeting Name		CRCNPB 2009 Science Exchange
Meeting Start Date		22 - 24 September 2009
Meeting Location		Sunshine Coast

You can’t have a conversation with a brochure! Fostering community engagement principles to bring about change in local biosecurity practice [16]

Education and Training [3]

Student Project Reference:

CRC60011: OrdGuard Community Engagement - PhD [4]

Publication Type		Presentation [5]
Year of Publication		2009
Authors		Royce, P. [6]
Meeting Name		CRCNPB 2009 Science Exchange
Meeting Start Date		22 - 24 September 2009
Meeting Location		Sunshine Coast

This project aimed to provide greater regional community engagement in plant biosecurity.

What is the biosecurity problem?

The success of industry biosecurity is dependent on the engagement of not only industry representatives but also the entire community. Regional areas of Australia are particularly vulnerable if sectors of the community do not appreciate and engage in plant biosecurity.

The main outputs of this project were to:

identify existing biosecurity education and networks in the region
analyse stakeholder groups and devise an incursion alert and intervention model
identify a process for moving the models into the communities involved
run the models possibly as case studies with their own formative participatory evaluation processes, and
evaluate the whole project using formative data and provide a summative product that identifies failures, risks and bottlenecks, and documents change.

Who are the end-users of this research?

This project produced a new PhD graduate with skills in community engagement and education in relation to biosecurity issues. The graduate will be immediately employable within the Australian plant biosecurity industry to assist in community awareness and communication. The end-users of this project are the OrdGuard Regional Biosecurity plan and other industry Biosecurity plans.

STUDENT

Mr Paul Royce
Student CRC60011: OrdGuard Community Engagement - PhD

p.royce@crcplantbiosecurity.com.au [17]
Phone: 08 8946 6863
Fax: 08 8946 6150

Read More [18]

PROJECT DETAILS

Status
Complete
Supervisor
Associate Professor Karen Gibb and Professor Ian Falk (CDU) and Mr Lachlan Dobson (OrdGuard)
Supervising Institution
Charles Darwin University
Term
February 2006 - January 2009

LOCATION

Source URL: http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/category/tags/community-engagement

Links:
[1] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/content/ord-aims-community-biosecurity-culture
[2] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/npb1339
[3] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/education-and-training
[4] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/education-and-training/project/crc60011-ordguard-community-engagement
[5] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/research/type/1000
[6] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/research/author/Royce
[7] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/npb1315
[8] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/projects-student/crc60103-indo-citrus-greening
[9] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/research/author/Mudita
[10] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/npb1311
[11] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/delivery-and-adoption
[12] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/project/crc70138-community-based-model-manage-epps
[13] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/research/author/Falk
[14] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/research/author/Wallace
[15] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/research/author/Ndoen
[16] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/publications/npb1308
[17] mailto:p.royce@crcplantbiosecurity.com.au
[18] http://legacy.crcplantbiosecurity.com.au/content/royce