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Victoria

• 29 October, 13 November & 9 December 2026

  Nature Repair Market webinar series

  Join the EIANZ and representatives from DCCEEW for this three-part webinar series which gives environmental practitioners a practical grounding in Australia's Nature Repair Market - the national biodiversity certificate scheme established under the Nature Repair Market Act.

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• 27 October 2026

  Webinar | NT Regulatory Series: Navigating land clearing reform and Native Title in the NT

  Land clearing regulation in the Northern Territory is changing. Join representatives from the Land Resources Division of the NT Department of Lands, Planning and Environment, together with Bradly Torgan of Ward Keller, for an update on the key regulatory developments shaping land clearing approvals in the Territory.

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• Fri 6 Nov, Fri 13 Nov, Fri 20 Nov & Fri 27 Nov at 12:00pm - 2:30pm (AEDT)

  Online workshop | Artificial Intelligence: Black Belt training | Workshop 14

  The Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand is proud to present a series of interactive online workshops on Artificial Intelligence (AI). Whether you're just starting or ready to scale AI use, this course will guide participants through the practical steps of applying AI more extensively in your daily work.

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• 11-13 November 2026 | Melbourne

  EIANZ 2026 Annual Conference | Technology, Trust and Legislative Reform: Navigating the new environmental frontier

  The Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ) invites you to Melbourne for a two-day deep-dive into professional collaboration that delivers real-world environmental outcomes. The theme for this year's conference is Technology, Trust and Legislative Reform: Navigating the new environmental frontier.

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• Mon 23 Nov, Wed 25 Nov, Mon 30 Nov & Wed 2 Dec at 12:00pm to 3:30pm (AEDT)  

  Online workshop | Tools for stronger argument and clearer writing | Workshop 61

  Many people feel that professional documents, including the demanding ones for Impact Assessment (IA) or Assessment of Environmental Effects in New Zealand, are overly long, complex and filled with unnecessary details. Many suggest that better-written documents would help. That idea isn’t wrong, but it isn’t enough. Because you can’t write clearly if you don’t have something clear to say. And many professionals, who can master data and analysis, struggle with converting their observations into useful conclusions and recommendations.

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