New Zealand
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7 April 2021
Webinar | Tasmania's giant freshwater crayfish
Read MoreEIANZ invites you to attend an upcoming webinar presented by Todd Walsh on the Tasmania's Giant Freshwater Crayfish.
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14 April 2021
Webinar | Using detection dogs in environmental impact assessments - Lessons learnt from surveys of the EPBC-listed koala
Read MoreEIANZ invites you to attend an upcoming webinar presented by Dr Romane Cristescu. Romane is an ecologist with a keen interest in developing new methodologies to perform surveys more accurately and efficiently. In particular, she has been developing koala scat detection dog methods since 2011, and drone mounted thermal camera surveys since 2017.
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27 April, 29 April, 4 May, 6 May 2021
Online workshops | More Effective Impact Assessment: Tools for stronger argument and clearer writing | Workshop 10
Read MoreThe Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand is proud to present an online workshop which will provide Impact Assessment (IA) practitioners with the thinking and writing skills to present data and reach conclusions in a clear evidence-based manner.
This workshop is targeted to practitioners who are working in government, consultancy and industry, and any other environmental professionals who prepare IA reports.
Please note this workshop will run over 4 days on Australian Eastern Standard Time.
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1 Jun, 3 Jun, 8 June & 10 June 2021
Online workshops | More Effective Impact Assessment: Tools for stronger argument and clearer writing | Workshop 11
Read MoreThe Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand is proud to present an online workshop which will provide Impact Assessment (IA) practitioners with the thinking and writing skills to present data and reach conclusions in a clear evidence-based manner.
This workshop is targeted to practitioners who are working in government, consultancy and industry, and any other environmental professionals who prepare IA reports.
Please note this workshop will run over 4 days on Australian Eastern Standard Time.
EIANZ acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders as the traditional custodians of Australia and Māori as the tangata whenua (original people of the land) of Aotearoa/New Zealand.