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Research Networking Day

  • Mar 31
  • 2 min read

Bringing our project teams together in the CLLMM


A major event for the Research Centre brought together project teams for our first Research Networking Day.


On Friday 28th February 2025, we met in person to connect with each other and the Coorong region, sharing knowledge of our specific work and how we collectively are building a body of knowledge to help the region respond to the challenges facing it.


Rebekha Sharkie MP, who recently tabled the CLLMM Annual Report in Federal Parliament, placing on record the value of our research to the region, officially opened the event with a call for more scientific contributions in public discussions.


“We need more science, we need more scientists in Parliament House,” she said.


We were joined by representatives from First Nations and other local community organisations, sharing their perspectives of collaborating with the Centre, as well as management insight into how CLLMM research is perceived.


Dr Joe Milton from the Science Media Centre led a session making science more accessible to wider audiences:

  • using media opportunities to explain what we are investigating

  • how to create messages for people with some/little/ no prior knowledge

  • using images and video to help the ‘picture tell the story.’


A First Nations panel led by CLLMM’s First Nations Engagement Officer Kyla McHughes discussed topics including cultural protocols, clearances for onsite work and building relationships with the local community.


The final workshop session was all about conveying future climates. Guided by presentations from Kerri Muller (AU2100), Ryan Lewis (DEW), Mike Dunlop (CSIRO) and Matt Gibbs (CSIRO), project teams were tasked with exploring how to share and benefit from existing resources and tools (climate change scenarios and climate modeling) and developing personal networks for future collaboration.


It was a rewarding day which created an opportunity to meet, share and learn together. We will definitely do it again!




 
 

ABOUT US >

We are a new, collaborative partnership working to create locally-driven and inclusive knowledge creation and exchange to inform decision making in the Coorong, Lower Lakes and Murray Mouth region. We acknowledge people of the Ngarrindjeri and First Nations of the South East as traditional owners of the region in which we work.

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The Goyder Institute for Water Research will receive $8 million from the Australian Government over 4 years from 2023-26 to work with communities to investigate the impacts of climate change on the Coorong, Lower Lakes and Murray Mouth (CLLMM) region. 

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The Goyder Institute for Water Research is a research partnership of the South Australian Government through the Department for Environment and Water, CSIRO, Flinders University, the University of Adelaide and the University of South Australia.

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