Nathan Waltham
James Cook University, QLD, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
I have a deep interest in coastal landscape ecology and processes, and using this information to inform management, policy and on-ground catchment restoration. My working career has centred on fisheries sustainability, nutrient processes, landscape restoration, stormwater quality and quantity, geomorphic processes, and ecotoxicology. I believe that every opportunity to restore river systems should be taken, particularly those small actions which are often completed by community members, because it is the accumulative impact of these which leads to the greatest achievements and success in protection and restoration. In doing this, I believe it is important to engage local partners (e.g. land holders, industry, indigenous groups, government agencies) to capture values, build capacity/trust, and encourage community ownership and to share in the success.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Navigating Murky Waters: Combining Capture and eDNA Metabarcoding for Assessing Fish and Prawn Assemblages in Recovering Tropical Seagrass Meadows (#370)
12:18 PM
Darcy E Philpott
Session 10.4 - Estuarine Ecosystem Processes - Observations and Modelling
Restoration and Environmental Market Projects in Tropical North Queensland: Benefits and Barriers to Participation (#326)
4:54 PM
Katie Motson
Session 9.1 - Accounting for benefits of restoration
Assessment of Ecosystem Carbon and Nitrogen stocks in Restored versus Natural Saltmarsh habitats (Schoenoplectus validus) in Queensland (#295)
2:42 PM
Amrit Mishra
Session 8.1 - Accounting for benefits of restoration