Rachel Groom
Charles Darwin University, NT, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.

Rachel Groom has worked in the marine environment across northern Australia and the Pacific for the past 20 years. Her research and projects support the aspirations of First Nations people in Sea Country and include Sea Country planning, offset management, mapping marine habitats, satellite tagging turtles and building both ways knowledge management frameworks.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
A compilation of over 100 years of seagrass data in northern Australia (#173)
11:12 AM
Caitlin Smith
Session 4.1 - Future seagrass: exploring socio-cultural and ecological dimensions of seagrass systems
Northern Australia's Amazing and Diverse Seagrass Habitats: From Historical Insights to Future Priorities (#177)
12:00 PM
Alex Carter
Session 4.1 - Future seagrass: exploring socio-cultural and ecological dimensions of seagrass systems
Caring for Sea Country: Co-Designing Seagrass Mapping and Monitoring in South East Arnhem Land (#172)
11:00 AM
Numbulwar Numburindi rangers
Yugul Mangi rangers
Yugul Mangi rangers
Session 4.1 - Future seagrass: exploring socio-cultural and ecological dimensions of seagrass systems
Fish Community Dynamics Across Different Habitats in Marra Sea Country and Management Implications (#136)
5:12 PM
Alex Carter
Tim Smith
Tim Smith
Poster Session I
Co-designing training materials with Indigenous Ranger groups for seagrass monitoring in northern Australia (#150)
5:12 PM
Anna M. Frouws
Poster Session I
Building Partnerships for Angkamuthi Sea Country Management (#318)
2:54 PM
Rebecca Williams
Session 8.4 - Indigenous partnerships for better understanding and adapting to dynamic marine environments and sea county