here - Central Queensland University

visit eidos.org.au
Cr Paul Bell AOM
Acting Chair, Regional
Development
Australia - Fitzroy and
Central West
Dr Anthony Hogan
Australian National
University
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to register
principal partner
supporting partners
Eidos network members
Participating partners
media partners
Eidos industry Partners

On Thursday 28th of June the GEIDB, GPCL and Eidos will be hosting Conference
participants for a sponsored boat tour of the Western Basin of the Gladstone Harbour.
The two hour tour leaves Gladstone Marina and travels past the RG Tanna Coal Terminal; Golding Point to view the current
construction of Wiggins Island Coal Export Terminal; Fishermans Landing Wharf and the reclamation zone at Fishermans
Landing Wharf North; and the LNG Export construction sites for APLNG, QCLNG and GLNG on the Curtis Island Industry
Precinct of the Gladstone State Development Area before returning to the Marina.
The aim of the tour is to showcase major engineering construction and port operations in the Gladstone Harbour. In particular
the construction of three new LNG export plants on Curtis Island; the GPCL Western Basin Dredge and Disposal Project; and
the construction of the Wiggins Island Coal Export Terminal (WICET). In addition to work under construction the harbour
tour will also include a close up view of the existing RG Tanna 4 Berth Wharf and Coal Terminal; the Rio Tinto Yarwun
Alumina Refinery 2 Berth Wharf; the Cement Australia Wharf; other port facilities at Fishermans Landing Wharf plus the GPCL
facilities at Port Central. Technical experts will supply commentary during the tour highlighting both the new projects and the
capabilities of existing port facilities.
The harbour tour will provide an opportunity for Conference attendees to relax and experience the unique and beautiful
Gladstone Harbour Western Basin following the initial day of intensive discussions.
conference committee
Dr Ken King - Chair
CEO, Gladstone Economic and
Industry Development Board
Ms Kate Charters
Convenor, Sustainable Economic
Growth for Regional Australia (SEGRA)
Mr Jamie Quinn
Director, Jamie Quinn
Consulting
Professor Stephen Webb
Director, The Centre for Social Research in
Energy and Resources, University of Newcastle
Professor Drew Dawson
Director, Appleton Institute,
Central Queensland University
Professor John Rolfe
Faculty of Arts, Business, Informatics and
Education, Director, Centre for Environmental
Management, Central Queensland University
Sustainable development in resource intensive regions - eidos.org.au

welcome
The value of Australia’s resource and
energy exports in 2011 was $190bn,
a 15% increase on the previous year.
At a time of global economic stress,
Australia’s resources sector has helped
it weather the storm. Investment in
Australian mines is at all time highs,
increasing 34% between April and
October of 2011 alone.
The benefits of the mining boom
do not come without creating
challenges. Consideration for the flow
of industry-generated effects into
the wider community is necessary
on a variety of levels. Environmental
concerns regarding the impact of
mining continue to present problems
for the industry. Issues of use of
land, both nature reserves and prime
agricultural land, are becoming an
issue especially with the increasing
prevalence of Coal Seam Gas mines.
The impact of industry is also more
localised. Industry intensive areas
like Gladstone, the focus of this
conference, are seeing significant
changes as a result of the dominance
of those industries. An influx of
workers has led to issues regarding
housing, where supply may be
insufficient to meet demand. The high
salaries offered by mining companies
attracts workers both from across
Australia and within the local area,
which is in turn creating issues for
local businesses unable to compete
with escalating industry wages and
consequently, the cost of living.
Recently, significant scrutiny has
attached to work practices for
mine employees. Fly-in fly-out
(FIFO, DiDo, etc) workers, who
commute to the worksites and live in
work camps for weeks at a time,
are at the centre of the discussion in
terms of the social impact of resource
intensive industries. Psychological
and social problems, including bullying,
isolation, depression and high-risk
behaviour are developing in these
camps. In contrast, the significant
advantages offered by these industries,
in terms of developing a workforce
and regional economies, are allowing
this workforce to gain mobility as
workers are able to maintain their
lives at home whilst working in
remote mining areas.
Companies within the resource
industry are increasingly aware of
these issues that communities face,
and are pursuing sustainable practices
in response. In addition, sustainable
development is being pursued in
terms of economic growth, ensuring
its manageability and ability to be
continued at a steady pace over
the long term.
Given these issues, it is crucial that
industry, government, the community
and academia join together in order
to effectively balance the benefits and
the potential difficulties of Australia’s
resource industry. The Resource
Sustainability Conference 2012 offers
an opportunity for these groups to
share insights, discuss current solutions
and look towards future innovations
in the field in a joint format. In
addition, keynote speeches by leading
government representatives, and
a presentation by leaders in the
mining industry on the social impact
management plan in Gladstone will
be features of this conference. 2012
Lead Conference Presenters confirmed
include Conference Chair Dr. Ken King
(Gladstone Economic and Industry
Development Board) , Professor John
Rolfe (Central Queensland University),
Professor Stephen Webb, Mr. Declan
Kuch and Ms. Asha Titus (University
of Newcastle), Professor Jennelle Kyd
(Central Queensland University)
themes
outcomes
Who Should Attend?
This conference is themed around the
following areas:
1. Planning for sustainable development
2. Social dimensions in energy
and resources
3. Improving research and industry
connections
Discussion will touch upon the
following key areas:
ss
Community engagement strategies;
ss
ss
ss
ss
Human factors in resource
intensive regions;
Building social licence to operate;
Cumulative social impacts of resource
extraction; and
Technology and change in the
energy sector
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
Professional networking
opportunities
Hear the latest research from
academic experts in this field
Engaging in ongoing dialogue and
debate with industry leaders and
government representatives
Experience the local Gladstone
environment and view what has
become one of Australia’s largest
and busiest industrial ports
A pellimanry dissucsion paper
geared towards industry outlining
key messages
Anyone interested in or studying
topics surrounding:
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
Public Policy leaders
Industry and political leaders
Strategic local and
national leadership
Political Advisers
Community engagement strategies
Human factors in resource
intensive regions
Cumulative social impacts of
resource extraction
Technology and change in
energy sector
Understanding issue mobilisation
Planning for Carbon Tax
national conference series 2012 - EIDOS INSTITUTE LTD

Sustainable development in resource intensive regions - eidos.org.au
Gladstone Harbour
Photographed by entity119’s via
flickr.com

Contributors
Updates on new speakers can be found on the Eidos Insitute website - eidos.org.au/v2/regional-sustainability-2012
Dr Ken King
CEO, Gladstone Economic and Industry
Development Board
Dr King has undertaken the role of
CEO, Gladstone Economic and Industry
Development Board (GEIDB) for three
periods since 2003. Dr King’s most
recent appointment in the position has
been since September 2010. The GEIDB
is a Queensland Government statutory
project board for the Gladstone State
Development Area (GSDA) pursuant
to the State Development and
Public Works Organisation Act 1971.
The key roles of the GEIDB include
investment attraction for the GSDA
and the Gladstone Development
Region targeting large scale sustainable
industry opportunities, facilitating
industry and infrasturture development
and providing advice to government.
Professor Stephen Webb
Director, The Centre for Social
Research in Energy and Resources,
University of Newcastle
Professor Stephen Webb is Professor
of Human Sciences and Director of the
newly established Research Institute
for Social Inclusion and Wellbeing at
the University of Newcastle. Professor
Webb is one of the worlds leading
international researchers in the field
of human services, Social Policy
and is a pioneer of evidence-based
practice research. His international
research and publications since the
late 1980s have significantly enriched
the field of human services research
by bringing innovative theoretical
and methodological perspectives to
the evaluation of social interventions
and professional practice. His 2001
publication: ‘Some considerations on
the validity of evidence-based practice
in social work’, is the world’s highest
cited social work publication.
Professor Bruce Muirhead
CEO, Eidos Institute
Bruce Muirhead is the founding Chief
Executive Officer and Professor of
Eidos Institute. As CEO, Muirhead is
responsible for profiling the Institute,
identifying and influencing emerging
ideas, researching initiatives and
opportunities, and implementing the
management and project development
requirements, as well as the initiatives
that will identify and expand the Eidos
goals via member collaboration. Prior
to joining Eidos, Muirhead was the
founding Director of The University of
Queensland’s ‘Boilerhouse’ Research
Centre. He has more than 25 years
experience in building partnerships
between the public and private sector,
focusing on the connections between
economic, public and social innovation
in the development of community
capacity at local and global levels.
Since becoming CEO, Muirhead has
obtained an international reputation as
committed to community development.
Professor John Rolfe
Faculty of Arts, Business, Informatics
and Education, Director, Centre for
Environmental Management, Central
Queensland University
Professor John Rolfe is a resource
economist and the director of the
Centre of Environmental Management
at CQU. Professor Rolfe specialises
in non-market valuation, regional
development, environmental, resource
and agricultural economic issues,
and economic impact assessment in
regional areas. He has 85 refereed
publications, and has led a number
of major research projects (> 30)
over the past 10 years for a total
funding value of more than $3.2M.
He has a background in agriculture
and operated a cattle property in
the Central Queensland region for a
number of years.
Dr Declan Kuch
The Centre for Social Research in
Energy and Resources, University of
Newcastle
Declan Kuch has a Bachelor of Social
Science from Macquarie University and
honours and PhD from the University
of New South Wales. His PhD thesis
used Actor-Network Theory (ANT) to
examine the ways emissions trading
schemes have been built and contested
in the United States, Europe and
Australia. He is currently researching
innovation in the energy sector using
ANT; and issue mobilization through
online media. He has been an active
participant in online communities
for many years, including 6 years as a
blogger with Larvatus Prodeo.
Ms Asha Titus
The Centre for Social Research in
Energy and Resources, University of
Newcastle
Ms Asha Titus holds a Master of
Philosophy degree in Sociology from
the University of Oxford (UK). She
has extensive research experience
on the interface between work and
social identity, including working with
Aboriginal community development
organisations in Western Australia
and UNICEF in India. Her Master of
Philosophy examined changing work
practices, quality of work life and
the internationalisation of production
through outsourcing contracts. She
is currently developing innovative
research techniques applying her
expertise as an economic sociologist.
national conference series 2012 - EIDOS INSTITUTE LTD

Mr Jamie Quinn
Director, Jamie Quinn Consulting
Jamie Quinn is the managing director
of Jamie Quinn Consulting and a Senior
Associate of Eidos Institute. He has
specialist knowledge in sustainable
development, enabling infrastructure
and evidence based community
engagement; and researches and
speaks about Sustainable Australia. In
January 2011, he addressed the World
Bank Water Forum in Washington
DC on urban water management.
Jamie is a chair of Regional
Development Australia, Ipswich and
West Moreton, an a director of the
South East QLD Water Grid Manager
and was an inaugural Queensland
Water Commissioner. He was Chief
Executive Officer of Ipswich City
Council for 16 years to 2006 and
previously was Chief Executive Officer
or Deputy Chief Executive Officer in a
diverse range of Councils throughout
Queensland from 1974.
Ms Kate Charters
Convenor, Sustainable Economic
Growth for Regional Australia (SEGRA)
Ms Kate Charters is the convenor of
SEGRA, Australia’s premier conference
on regional issues is about assisting
regional, rural and remote Australia
to source and identify the techniques,
skills and issues they need to address
to achieve successful economic
growth and development. Kate is also
a Director of Management Solutions
(Qld), a professional development
and training company with particular
focus on public policy issues and
their implementation. She has
extensive experience at senior levels
of government in both service delivery
and policy development roles
Dr Gary Ellem
Tom Farrell Institute,
University of Newcastle
Dr Gary Ellem received his PhD in
Biophysics from the University of
Newcastle (Australia) and followed
on to lecture in Biology and Ecology.
Now working for Crucible Carbon,
he has been seconded to The Tom
Farrell Institute for the Environment
as Project Manager for Carbon Valley
2050, a project aimed at boosting the
development of Clean Industry in the
Hunter. His recent work has focused
on modeling and analysis of the scale
and economics of alternative energy,
sequestration and land management
systems, as well as the development of
innovative biomass technologies such
as microalgae.
A/Professor Kathi Holt-Damant
Head of Discipline, Creative Industries
Faculty, School of Design Office,
Urban Design Queensland
University of Technology
Associate Professor Kathi Hold-Damant
is a consultant architect and urban
designer working on problems relating
to the urbanisation of culture and
the impact on urban resources. She
has a particular focus on designing
urban space systems that enhance the
environment and build strong, healthy
communities. She advises government
and industry groups on a range of urban
best practice initiatives. She has served
on the QLD State Government’s Task
Force for Transit-oriented development
and currently sits on the Board of the
Urban Design Alliance
for Queensland.
Mr Ian Ogden
Innovative Regions Facilitator
(Central Qld), Innovative Regions
Centre, Enterprise Connect Division,
Department of Innovation, Industry
and Science
Ian Ogden has had various leadership
roles in Central Queensland in the
past decade. He has a strong local
government background with senior
roles at Ipswich City and as the CEO of
Mornington and the former Duaringa
Shire Councils. Ian led the creation
of the Blackwater International Coal
Centre which opened in 2008. He has
a firm commitment to social justice
and sees innovation as the lynchpin
to the regions continued prosperity.
He has also worked internationally in
developing economies and has been
a management consultant to the
resources and business sectors.
Professor Jennelle Kyd
Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic
& Research), Deputy Vice-Chancellor
(International) Acting,
President of Academic Board,
Central Queensland University
As the Deputy Vice-Chancellor
(Academic & Research) at CQU,
Professor Kyd is responsible for driving
the University’s academic, research and
engagement strategic and operational
agendas. Professor Kyd provides
executive leadership of whole-ofuniversity
strategy, operational plans
and policy, and their associated
planning, implementation and
management. The role also involves a
high degree of industry engagement,
especially within the resources sector
given CQU’s placement within a
resource intensive region.
Sustainable development in resource intensive regions - eidos.org.au

Keynote
presenter
Dr Anthony Hogan
Director, National Institute for Rural
and Regional Australia, National
National University
Dr Anthony Hogan is a sociologist. He
is the Director of the National Institute
for Rural and Regional Australia and a
Fellow in Sociology at the Australian
National University. His recent
projects include a review of social
policy in rural and regional Australia
since WWII, developing a methodology
for assessing socio-economic viability
of rural settlements, a review of
farmers’ mental health, a study on
farmer suicide, assessments of the
social impacts of the Murray
Darling Basin Plan and a study on how
farmers are adapting to drought and
climate change in Australia.
He is presently leading a large study,
co-sponsored by RIRDC and the
Cotton Communities CRC, which
is examining the sustainability of
Australian rural communities.
Ms Vicky Myer
Health and Community Services,
Workforce Council
Vicky Meyer is the Policy and
Products Coordinator at the Health
& Community Services Workforce
Council. Vicky has had various roles
in local and state government and
not-for-profit. Vicky has a strong policy
background having previously worked
as a Policy Advisor for the Queensland
Government, where she was involved
in regional transport policy and
planning. Vicky is currently responsible
for coordinating the research and
policy development for the Workforce
Council across Queensland to advance
workforce development and planning in
the H&CS Industry.
Dr Susan Kinnear
Leader, Sustainable Regional
Development Programme, Centre for
Environmental Management,
Central Queensland University
Dr Susan Kinnear is a senior research
officer at CQUniversity Australia, where
she leads a programme in sustainable
regional development. Prior to this she
worked on diverse and multidisciplinary
projects for the CQU Institute for
Sustainable Regional Development,
including those on weeds, climate
change and the challenges of cyclical
regional growth in the Bowen Basin.
She holds a PhD in the experimental
environmental sciences. In 2007, Susan
was named the Queensland Young
Achiever of the Year (Environment).
Ms Sandra Fields
Managing Director, Fieldworx
Sandra Fields is the founder and
Managing Director of Fieldworx.
Sandra is a nationally recognised
community and stakeholder
engagement specialist is a highly
regarded social impact practitioner,
facilitator and business planner.
Sandra has held a number of senior
management positions in government
and the community sector. She is
well regarded for her commitment
to working alongside Aboriginal
and Torres Strait Islander people on
initiatives at the local, regional and
national level. Sandra is passionate
about bringing together people most
affected by decisions with those
responsible for decision-making.
She is happiest when engagement
strategy and business strategy align
in a way that works for communities
as well as business.
Ms Marian James
Health and Community Services,
Workforce Council
Marian James has 20 years’ experience
working in a variety of roles related
to workforce development, including
VET provision and quality, workplace
literacy, working with Aboriginal
community organisations, action
learning in the workplace, and
organisational strategic planning. As
well, Marian has facilitated a range
of industry consultations related to
workforce development needs in
community services, disability and
health services. Marian is currently a
Manager of the Workplace Partnerships
Unit at the Health & Community
Services Workforce Council,
managing a variety of workforce
development projects.
Keynote
presenter
Cr Paul Bell AOM
Acting Chair, Regional Development
Australia - Fitzroy and Central West
With 24 years continuous service as
a Councillor, including nine years as
Mayor, Cr Bell has extensive experience
in all aspects of Local democracy. Cr
Bell is currently Deputy Mayor of the
Central Highlands Regional Council
and President of the Queensland Local
Government Association.
Cr Bell is a Director of the Queensland
Local Government Superannuation
Board and past president and Board
member of the Australian Local
Government Association since 2000.
Cr Bell’s service to Local
Government saw him appointed a
Member in the General Division
of the Order of Australia in the 2005
Australia Day honours.
national conference series 2012 - EIDOS INSTITUTE LTD

Ms Nikki Accornero
Executive Client Director -
Engagement and Strategy, Rowland
Nikki is an Executive Client Director
and Specialist Advisor in Strategy
and Advocacy. She has 18 years’
experience in the communication
and consultation industry.
In her role, Nikki is a leader of
Australia’s largest stakeholder
engagement team working on in
excess of $24 billion of projects
- providing strategic advice and
overseeing Rowland’s direct
involvement in key initiatives for the
Queensland Government, Brisbane
City Council, Government-owned
corporations and private sector
companies, particularly in the
mining and resources sector.
Mr Dylan Byrne
Partner, Tax & Advisory/
Sustainability Advisory, BDO
Dylan has more than 15 years
experience in public practice and
during this time he has been working
with clients from a wide range of
industries including motor vehicle
dealers, property development,
manufacturers, food processors and
professional practices.
He has provided assistance in
areas including profit maximisation
strategies, cashflow budgeting, tax
compliance, business management
advice, business acquisitions and
sales, tax effective structuring and
exit strategies.
Mr Lindsay Greer
Senior Research Officer, Centre for
Environmental Management, Central
Queensland University
Lindsay Greer is a Senior Research
Officer with the Centre for
Environmental Management and is
aligned with the Sustainable Regional
Development group. Lindsay has a
sociology and information systems
background. He is currently working
on a number of important projects in
collaboration with senior researchers
in CQUniversity, Australian National
University, Curtin University, University
of Queensland and CSIRO. Recent
research has examined the social
impact of mining in Queensland at
various temporal and geographic scales.
About the national conference Series
Professor Drew Dawson
Director, Appleton Institute, Central
Queensland University
Drew established the sleep research
group at the University of Adelaide
in 1992, which since then has grown
to become the largest behavioural
sleep research group in Australia. In
recent years Drew has broadened his
research interests, and built a broad
multidisciplinary team, forming the
Appleton Institute in January 2012.
Currently, Eidos is partnering in
support of a number of major policy
projects seeking to answer some of the
nations toughest and most pervasive
economic and social policy challenges.
These progressive topics are geared
towards influencing and shaping
Australian public policy. As an avid
supporter of open debate and dialogue
on topical public policy issues, the
Eidos Institute has recognised the need
for an open space for Australia’s leading
and emerging researchers and policy
leaders to promote and present their
latest findings.
The Eidos Institute’s National
Conference Series 2011 provides an
opportunity for researchers and policy
leaders to present, promote and
disseminate world-class research to a
broad audience. This dissemination
allows the private and public sector, key
government decision makers, as well as
world-class researchers to initiate and
maintain dialogue, resulting in a more
informed public sphere.
In light of this recognition, The Eidos
National Conference Series was born.
Held nationally and presented by Eidos
in partnership with university members
and partners, is unique in that it focuses
on cross-institutional engagement
with universities and government
nationwide, highlighting topical issues
within the public policy arena and
evaluating them from a platform of
evidence based research.
For more information about the
work of the Eidos Institute please
visit: facebook.com/eidosinstitute
or twitter.com/eidosinstitute
Sustainable development in resource intensive regions - eidos.org.au

Conference Program (subject to change)
Wednesday June 27
8.30 Registration
8.45 Welcome Address - Professor Jennelle Kyd, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Central Queensland University
9.00 Keynote Address - Dr Anthony Hogan, Australian National University
9.15 Keynote Address - Cr Paul Bell AOM, President, Local Government Association of Queensland (LGAQ) and Acting Chair,
Regional Development Australia - Fitzroy and Central West
9.30 Gladstone Regional Overview - Dr Ken King, CEO, Gladstone Economic and Industry Development Board
Stream 1 - Research focus
Stream 2 - policy and practice focus
Plenary Session 1 - Planning for Sustainable Development (Chaired by Jamie Quinn)
9.45 Diamonds from Coal Dr Gary Ellem Sustainable Development: Governance,
Engagement and Planning
Mr Jamie Quinn
10.05 Regional demographic and
economic impacts of varying
residential and non-residential
workforce arrangements
Professor John Rolfe
Dynamic Capability and Sustainable
Development
Ms Kate Charters
10.25 Resilient Regions A/Professor Kathi
Holt-Damant
4Ds of Business & Engagement Strategy
Integration
Ms Sandra Fields
10.45 Morning Tea - Launch and discussion of Centre for Social Research in Energy and Resources
Plenary Session 2 - Social Dimensions in Energy and Resources (Chaired by Stephen Webb)
11.20 Embracing risk: What the oil
and gas, coal mining industries
learn from each other about
community engagement
11.40 Local adaptive capacity and a
community’s readiness to secure
environmental outcomes
12.00 Using social media to understand
issue mobilisation, protest and
communication
Professor Stephen
Webb and Dr Declan
Kuch
Dr Anthony Hogan
Ms Asha Titus and Dr
Declan Kuch
A Region of Innovation: forming a
collaborative response to the central
pressures of resource development in
Central Queensland
Holistic workforce planning: A systemic
approach to planning for the Health and
Community Services Workforce
Future mobility issues in the resources
sector and implications for communities
12.30 Public Lunch - Co-Hosted by BDO ‘Incorporating the Carbon Tax into your planning process’
Dr Susan Kinnear
and Mr Ian Ogden
Ms Vicky Myer and
Ms Marian James
Mr Lindsay Greer
Plenary Session 3 - Improving Research and Industry Connections in Sustainable Development
2.00 Ms. Nicki Accornero - Gaining social license to operate on major projects of significant economic and social value to communities
2.20 This roundtable will seek to focus on mechanism and avenues for improving connections between research and industry within
the resource industry. It will frame discussion around a perceived existing disconnect between these two bodies, and engage
participants in an open discussion of the barriers to creating a coordinated approach to addressing key social impacts of the
resources boom.
3.30 Afternoon Tea
4.00 Closing Address - Prof. Bruce Muirhead to facilitate a panel including Mr. Jamie Quinn, Prof. John Rolfe, Prof. Stephen Webb,
Dr. Ken King, Nicki Accornero, Kirsten Livermore MP, Federal Member for Capricornia (TBC)
6.00 ‘Optional Extra’ - Conference Dinner
Thursday June 28
9.00 Roundtable Strategic Planning Session
10.30 Morning Tea
12.30 Gladstone Harbour - Western Basin Tour
3.00 Arrive back at Harbour
national conference series 2012 - EIDOS INSTITUTE LTD

Sustainable Development in
resource intensive regions Conference
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Events please contact the Eidos Institute office on:
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eidos.org.au/v2/regional-sustainability-2012
Fax +61 7 3009 6184
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