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NENA CONFERENCE PROGRAM 2017 – Page 1

Friday 1st to Sunday 3rd September, 2017 3-day conference and grassroots economics fiesta – South Bank, Brisbane

Building a New Economy for Australia

KEY DATES

• Conference is hosted Friday

1st to Sunday 3rd September

• Extra evening events are held

on Thursday 31st August,

Friday 1st and Saturday 2nd

September

• Site visits around Brisbane are

taking place Saturday night

2nd September, and Monday

4th September

CONFERENCE REGISTRATION

(now closed)

WEBSITE

www.neweconomy.org.au

FACEBOOK page

https://www.facebook.com/newec

onomyaustralia

FACEBOOK group

https://www.facebook.com/events

/1744412832537351/

JOIN OUR EMAIL LIST

www.neweconomy.org.au

CONTACT US

[email protected]

Today’s dominant economy is built on the foundations of a global industrial and financial system with immense productive capacity, but the extractive nature of which has created extreme income disparity and social injustice and wrought devastation on the natural world.

All across Australia, people are working to create new systems, diverse economies and better ways for our society to live, work, play and care for the environment. Building on the inaugural 2016 conference held in Sydney, the 2017 ‘Building a New Economy for Australia’ conference invites people to come together to share stories of success, address challenges and join the broader movement so we can continue working together to build a ‘new’ economic system.

Please join us for three days of discussions, ‘unconference’ open working spaces, facilitated workshops, site-visits, clinics, training and learning opportunities – as well as academic presentations, games and more!

The 2017 New Economy Conference will:

• Bring together hundreds of people and organisations interested in moving beyond the current unsustainable and unjust economic system that currently dominates Australian society

• Enable people to share, learn, listen, play, and work together to co-create a strong, vibrant economic system that’s fair for all Australians and cares for our precious natural environment

• Launch the New Economy Network Australia

• Co-create powerful new collective strategies for creating positive social and economic change, to achieve long term, liveable economies that fit within the productive capacity of a healthy environment

Proudly supported by:

http://www.neweconomy.org.au/

https://www.facebook.com/neweconomyaustralia

https://www.facebook.com/neweconomyaustralia

https://www.facebook.com/events/1744412832537351/

https://www.facebook.com/events/1744412832537351/

http://www.neweconomy.org.au/

mailto:[email protected]


PROGRAM - Day 1 - Friday 1st September

Framing the discussions - ‘The Edge’, State Library

8.00 - Registration opens 8.40 -Traditional welcome - Nunakul Yuggera Dancers 9.00 - Open and overview of conference - Michelle Maloney, AELA/NENA 9.20 - “Linking the New Economy to “A24” - an Australian-wide progressive movement”, David Ritter, CEO Greenpeace Australia Pacific 9.40 CRITICAL PARAMETERS FOR THE NEW ECONOMY • “Climate change and Australia’s ecological health”, Ian Lowe • “Relational economics - learning from indigenous economic systems”,

Mary Graham, Kombumerri/Wakka Wakka Peoples

10.30 Morning tea - provided at ‘The Edge’ 11.00 ADDRESSING BARRIERS TO BUILDING A NEW ECONOMY • “Inequality and structural reform”, Richard Denniss, Australia Institute • “The reform needed to build an ecological economy”, Robert Costanza,

Australian National University 12.20 GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE STUFF WE DON’T LIKE TALKING ABOUT • “Challenging growth and consumption,” Haydn Washington, CASSE NSW • “Addressing Population,” Jane O’Sullivan, Sustainable Population Australia 1.00 LUNCH BREAK - people are invited to bring their own lunch, or purchase lunch from one of the many cafes near the venue at South Bank

2.00 POWER, LEADERSHIP AND SYSTEMS CHANGE • “Diversity as resilience - building the post-fossil fuels economy”,

Amanda Cahill, Centre for Social Change • “Technology and inequality”, Darren Sharp, Social Surplus • “'Power and value in the new economy’”, Elsie L’Hullier 3.10 LEARNING FROM THE PAST, LOOKING TO THE FUTURE • “A history of ‘new economy’ movements”, Peter Westoby, UQ • “New economy trends around the world”, Jason Nardi, RIPESS International

and Social Solidarity Europe

4.00 Afternoon tea - provided at ‘The Edge’

4.20 “DOUGHNUT ECONOMICS”, Kate Raworth via skype from the UK

5.00 “Our next steps for building the New Economy Network together”,

Michelle Maloney, AELA/NENA

5.20 PERFORMANCE - Peace N’Choir

5.30 CLOSE OF DAY 1

6.00 SOCIAL DRINKS & DINNER, MUOOZ RESTAURANT, WEST END

• Dinner Speaker: Jo Nemeth “My Life Without Money”

Friday evening 1st September

Social Drinks and Dinner

Muooz Restaurant

54 Mollison Street, West End

$30 vegetarian buffet-style dinner; drinks can be purchased at the bar

** Bookings via our SIDE EVENTS booking page are

essential

http://trybooking.com/RAZP

CES and BrisLETS is inviting all conference delegates to use - or try

for the first time - an alternative community currency for the NENA Marketplace - see our

website for more information


PROGRAM - Day 2 - Saturday 2nd September and

Day 3 - Sunday 3rd September

Saturday 2nd September All Saturday sessions are held at Griffith University South Bank Campus

(Buildings S02, S05 and S07 on Map 2 – see p.16 of this Program)

8.30 - Open session ‘pitches’ - QCA Lecture Theatre (see p.6 for details)

9.30 - Parallel Session 1

10.30 - Morning break – tea & coffee provided outside QCA Lecture Theatre



1.00 - LUNCH – people are invited to bring their own, or purchase lunch from

one of the many cafes at South Bank

** Visit the pop-up info booth - New Economy Support Centre, Ship Inn **



4.00 - Afternoon break – tea & coffee provided outside QCA Lecture Theatre


5.20 - Close of Day 2

5.30 to 9pm – CONFERENCE DINNER & SITE VISIT — FOOD CONNECT

Sunday 3rd September Sunday morning sessions (9am to 12.30pm) are held at Griffith University

South Bank, (Buildings S02, S05 & S07 on Map 2 – see p.16 of this Program

9.00 - ‘Building the New Economy Network’ - QCA Lecture Theatre –

everyone’s invited to contribute to building NENA’s 2017-2019 Strategies


11.00 Morning break – tea & coffee provided outside QCA Lecture Theatre

11.30 Parallel Session 8

12.30 - 2pm - a lovely long lunch break, to give everyone time to return to

‘The Edge’ for the final conference sessions. People are invited to bring their

own lunch or purchase it from one of the many cafes at South Bank

Sunday afternoon sessions (2pm - 4pm) are held at ‘The Edge’, State Library

Building the New Economy Network (see p.5 for information)

2.00 – 3pm - An overview of issues and priorities identified throughout the

conference, for integrating into new economy strategies. Includes feedback

from the strategy sessions facilitated by the NENA Steering Group (see p.5)

3.00 - 4pm - Official launch of the New Economy Network Australia; next

steps in building the new economy network; announce 2018 Conference

4.00pm CLOSE OF CONFERENCE

Wrap up drinks at the Ship Inn

Saturday Evening 2nd September

Conference Dinner + site visit + arts projection

Food Connect, $70 3 course organic meal

5.30pm charter bus picks up delegates from QCA Lecture Theatre

6-7pm site visit and presentation by Rob Pekin

7pm Dinner and launch of Organic and Regenerative Investment Coop (ORIcoop)

9pm charter bus takes participants back to South Bank

** Bookings via our SIDE EVENTS booking page are

essential

http://trybooking.com/RAZP

Grassy square next to QCA Theatre

All day Saturday + Sunday morning

Use your LETS currency to buy great food and hand-made crafts, or get a massage (and even a haircut!)

NENA Market Place and Outdoor Economics Fiesta Grassy square next to QCA Theatre – Saturday 2nd September

Use your LETS currency to buy hand-made crafts, take a yoga class or even get a massage!

* * Visit our website for more information **


1. Friday 1st September – Muooz Restaurant, West End (short walk from Day 1 Conference Venue),

Social Drinks and Day 1 Dinner- 6pm – $30 per person (price includes entrée and main)

2. Saturday 2nd September – Conference Dinner - Food Connect, Salisbury. Organic Dinner, Site Visit,

Arts Projection and Brisbane launch of the Organic and Regenerative Investment Coop (ORIcoop) - 5.30pm.

Delegates will be picked up from QCA Lecture Theatre via charter bus, taken to the Food Connect Hub and

returned to South Bank by 9pm - $70 pp (price includes 3 course meal + entertainment + transport costs)

3. Monday 4th September - Day trip to Stradbroke Island, to join a Cultural Walk hosted by Quandamooka

people and learn about First Nations People’s businesses and economic transition strategies on Stradbroke

Island. The day trip includes charter bus pick up from South Bank at 7.30am, ferry tickets, cultural walk

and presentation about indigenous businesses. Delegates will be returned to South Bank by 5.30pm

Monday afternoon. Participants are invited to bring their own lunch or purchase lunch from a café at

Stradbroke Island. Limited to 35 people - $80 per person.

4. Monday 4th September – 10am - 12noon - Site Visit to UCS, Brisbane Workers Community Centre,

2 Latrobe Terrace, Paddington. Participants will be given a brief presentation about the 50-year history of

the Union Cooperative (UCS) and its plans to redevelop its Paddington property into a co-operative owned

and operated, ESD&R designed 'green building' and social enterprise complex. Participants are invited to

find their own way to the venue by 9.45am, for a 10am start. Limited to 30 people – no cost.

More information about each of these side events can be found on our website:

https://neweconomy.org.au/2017-conference/side-events/

(Photo: North Gorge Walk, Stradbroke Island)

Conference Side Events Details about all side events can be found our website

(All side events now fully booked)

https://neweconomy.org.au/2017-conference/side-events/


Building the Network How can you get involved and be part of the New Economy Network Australia?

(1) Join a 1 hour session at the conference, to share your views about important strategies and work plans for NENA During the conference, everyone’s invited to join a 1 hour, facilitated workshop, to provide your input to creating effective strategies for NENA’s work. This is your opportunity to work with members of the NENA Steering Group (Michelle Maloney, Amanda Cahill, David Thompson, Bronwen Morgan, Darren Sharp, Alan Reid and Jose Ramos) and NENA Working Groups, to provide your ideas and suggestions and get involved.

On Saturday 2nd and Sunday 3rd September, there are THREE IDENTICAL 1 HOUR SESSIONS being hosted at the conference. You’re invited to join one of these sessions, to provide your input to NENA strategies. You’ll also have the chance to hear about the A24 Progressive Initiative and connect with their work. The 1 hour sessions are as follows:

o Saturday – Parallel Session 4, from 2pm to 3pm, Room S02_3.30 o Sunday – first session of the day, 9am to 10am, QCA Lecture Theatre o Sunday – Parallel Session 8, from 11.30am to 12.30pm, Room S02_3.30

(2) Join a NENA working group meeting at the conference

Since our first conference in August 2016, we’ve had around a dozen working groups meeting via

skype and conference calls, building their own projects and ideas for the conference and the

network. If you’d like to learn about working groups, or join a discussion, you can visit the

Noticeboards that will be set up near registration at the conference. A number of working groups

will be hosting discussion sessions at the conference, including: NENA Qld Working Group, NENA

NSW Working Group, the Ecological Economics Working Group and the Indigenous Economics

Working Group

(3) Work with our ‘Conference Bumblebees’ who are chatting to people throughout the conference.

A number of people will be working as ‘idea pollinators’ during the conference. We’ll introduce Tirrania Suhood and her team on the Friday morning of the conference, and invite everyone to chat with these cheerful ‘bumblebees’ as they move around the 3 day conference, connecting people and ideas. The bumblebees will also give feedback at the final session of the conference on Sunday.

(4) Participate in the final session at the conference, where we discuss strategy ideas for NENA and

launch the network On Sunday 3rd September, in the final plenary session (2pm to 4pm), we’ll bring the whole conference delegation back together at ‘The Edge’ (State Library). This final session of the conference will provide feedback about the facilitated strategy sessions and discuss next steps for the network. We’ll then officially launch NENA and announce details about the 2018 Conference.

(5) AFTER the conference, the conversations and work will continue – we hope you’ll join us and stay involved with NENA. Email us anytime: [email protected]



Open sessions/unconference sessions Opportunities for people to create open sessions and discussion groups at the conference

(Open Sessions will be allocated rooms in Building S07, Room 2.17 and Room 2.19)

A number of opportunities will be created at the conference to enable people to create open sessions or ‘unconference’ sessions, including the following:

• On Day 1, Friday 1st September, noticeboards at the venue will be available for people to share unconference proposals. Announcements about the process for unconference sessions will be shared throughout the day on Friday 1st

• On Day 2, Saturday 2nd September, a special 1 hour, open mic session has been set aside from

8.30am to 9.30am in the QCA Lecture Theatre, for people to give a 2-3 minute ‘pitch’ about their proposed open session. The ‘pitch’ will enable people to share their ideas for their session and invite others to join them

• Two extra rooms have been set aside for Saturday (all day) and Sunday (morning only) of the

conference (Building S07, Rooms 2.17 and 2.19), for the unconference sessions. The room allocations will be available on the noticeboards outside the QCA Lecture Theatre Saturday morning.

If you have any questions, please email: [email protected]

(Photo: Clem Jones Promenade, South Bank, Brisbane)



PARALLEL SESSION 1 - Saturday 2nd September - 9.30am to 10.30am (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)

QCA Lecture Theatre Building S05, Room 2.04

Building S02, Room 6.38 Building S02, Room 6.37 Building S02 Room 3.30 Building S02, Room 3.31 Building S02, Room 3.12

1.1 PANEL DISCUSSION - Building the Network: lessons from overseas

partners

1.2 WORKSHOPS - 2 x 25 minutes

1.3 PRESENTATIONS – Cities in the New

Economy

1.4 PRESENTATIONS - Ecological Economics - growth and population

1.5 PANEL DISCUSSION - Community currencies

1.6 PRESENTATIONS - Subjective experience

Mike SANDMEL, New Economy Coalition, USA

(via Skype)

The Earth Charter’s Global Responsibility Challenge: radical implications for

economic order & integrity - Richard MOCHELLE

The Next Urban Paradigm: Cohabitation

in the Smart City - Marcus FOTH,

Queensland University of Technology

Understanding growth, de-growth and steady

state economics - Haydn WASHINGTON, CASSE

NSW

Currencies for Communities - Alison

BIRD, Anouk PINCHETTI, Annette LOUDON and

Jason LASKY (NENA Currencies Working

Group)

The relevance of the rivers and floodplains of

our subjective experience in NENA - Patricia

MORGAN, University of New South Wales

Jason NARDI, RIPESS International

Joyality Empowering the

New Economy – Rita

GYORFFY and Sara HICKS

Circular Economy Internet of Cities - Steven Liaros and Nilmini De Silva,

PolisPlan

After Growth: Reimagining Economies for the

Anthropocene - Kenneth MCLEOD, University of

Technology Sydney

VIA SKYPE - Buddhism, Contemplative Practice, and Commoning - Zack

WALSH, Claremont School of Theology

Joshua VIAL, ENSPIRAL, New Zealand

Is population growth a crucial focus, or a blame-

shifting distraction? - Jane O'SULLIVAN, Sustainable

Population Australia

Understanding Subjective Dimensions of Communication to Align our Values and the Way

We Work Together in NENA - Paulette BRAY-

NARAI


PARALLEL SESSION 2 - Saturday 2nd September - 11am to 12 noon (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)


Building S02, Room 6.38 Building S02, Room 6.37

Building S02, Room 3.30



2.1 PANEL – Municipal innovation in Towns and

Cities

2.2 FACILITATED GAME 2.3 PRESENTATIONS – Ecological Economics

2.4 PRESENTATIONS - Food Systems in the New

Economy

2.5 PRESENTATIONS - Currencies

2.6 WORKSHOP - Community Economics

Fearless Sharing, Networked Cooperativism

and Municipal Internationalism - Darren

SHARP and Stephen HEALY

The evolution of money for the new economy -

Kevin COX

“Living in the Doughnut”: Economic Freedom that

Leaves No-one Behind and Protects the Biosphere -

Mike DOWSON, Metascape

Food sovereignty in the new economy – Emma-

Kate ROSE, Food Connect

Leveraging Currency Models for Status Creating Sustainably, and it Effects

Locally and Globally - Frederick MALOUF,

Quality Status Economy

Practice Experiments and Prototypes in Just Transitions - Peter

WESTOBY, University of Queensland

Great Lakes Community Resources: A new

economy enterprise case study - Joanne MCNEILL,

Western Sydney University

Measuring what really matters: beyond GDP -

Sabrina CHAKORI, Brisbane Tool Library

Sustaining Food Activism - Joel ORCHARD, Byron

Region Food Sovereignty Network and Carol

RICHARDS, QUT

Ecology, community and finance: a new way now -

Liz ELLIOTT

Counting what matters –

Brett CONSTABLE

Transformation of Culture – The Role of Veganism in the New Economy - Scott

WALLACE


PARALLEL SESSION 3 - Saturday 2nd September – 12 noon to 1pm (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)







3.1 PRESENTATIONS - Housing and the built

environment

3.2 PRESENTATIONS - Challenging corporate

power

3.3 PRESENTATIONS - Ethics and the new

economy

3.4 PRESENTATIONS - Food Systems in the New

Economy

3.5 FACILITATED GAME - Currencies Trading Game

3.6 PRESENTATIONS - Law and Governance in

the New Economy

What the new economy means for engineering,

energy and the built environment - David HOOD, Beyond Zero

Emissions

Governance in the New Economy: Building

community democracies to overcome corporate

power - Anika STOBART

The role of ethics in the new economy - Haydn WASHINGTON, CASSE

From Commodity to Human Right: A Journey of True Cost Accounting

for a Local Food Business - Rob PEKIN, Food Connect

Trading Floor Game - Alison BIRD, Community

Exchange System and Anouk PINCHETTI

3D Printing and Open Innovation: Copyright

Law, the Creative Commons and the New

Economy - Matthew RIMMER,

Queensland University of Technology

Valuing Natural and Social Capital in Our Built

Environments - Jason TWILL, University of Technology Sydney

Sustainability through democracy – A case study

- Kade HAMALAINEN, Reverse Garbage

Queensland Cooperative Ltd

Buddhist economics and the role of ethics - Peter

DANIELS, Griffith Uni

‘Sharing economy’ approaches to Australian

food security - Denise NOGUIERA, Carol

RICHARDS and Robin MAYES, QUT

Joining up the ‘economic’ and ‘non-economic’ in

(EU) Law - Angela DALY, QUT

Perpetually Affordable Housing for Australian Communities - Andrew PAUL, CLT Associates

Salaries as Profit: can accounting reduce corporate focus on

growth? - Mario PAREDES CAMPANA

The New Economy and the Message of Pope Francis – Phil JONES,

CASSE NSW

Food Next Door: A model for changing local food economies - Deborah

BOGENHUBER, Sunraysia Local Food Future

** Lunchbreak – (1-2pm Sat 2nd) – QCA Lecture Theatre – screening of film “Stories of transformation: a video introduction to

individuals working at the nexus between subjective experience and the new economy” – Patricia Morgan


PARALLEL SESSION 4 - Saturday 2nd September – 2pm to 3pm (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)





4.1 PANEL DISCUSSION - First Nations perspectives

of the 'new' economy

4.2 PRESENTATIONS – Blockchain and the future of economic participation

4.3 PRESENTATIONS - Challenging

Consumption

4.4 WORKSHOP - BUILDING THE

NETWORK

4.5 WORKSHOP - How to Build a Cooperative

50 minutes

4.6 WORKSHOP – Cultural narratives in

the new economy

Ross WILLIAMS, Bindal/Juru Community

Cameron COSTELLO, Quandamooka Aboriginal Corporation, Stradbroke

Island

How Governments, Corporations and The Very

Nature of Organisations will be Fundamentally

Reshaped by Blockchain Technology -

Thomas MILLER, Blockchain Academy

Escalation in Consumption in the Growth Economy - Robert CROCKER,

University of South Australia

Building the Network - facilitated session - all conference delegates

invited to input to NENA strategy and future

directions

The Co-Op Builder workshop - Robyn

DONNELLY, Ann APPS and Lyb

MAKIN

What’s the story? Leading new cultural

narratives as foundations for new economies - David

POINTON and Tirrania SUHOOD,

InCollaboration

Anne POELINA and Ian PERDRISAT, Madjulla Inc

Job automation: the catalyst for a peer to peer

blockchain economy - Nathan WATERS, Peerism

Making planned obsolescence obsolete –

equitable product stewardship and

rethinking environmental

economics - Annabelle NILSSON, Australian Earth Laws Alliance

Facilitated by members of the NENA Steering

Group

Valentine NONA and Sue KENNEY, Palm Island

Sustainability Hub

Emerging models of digital civics and ethics in a globally distributed economy and their application in an

Australian context - Monique POTTS,

University of Technology Sydney


PARALLEL SESSION 5 - Saturday 2nd September – 3pm to 4pm (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)







5.1 PRESENTATIONS - The role of cooperatives

in the New Economy

5.2 PRESENTATIONS - Circular and regenerative economies

5.3 PANEL DISCUSSION – How do we redefine

progress?

5.4 WORKSHOP - 50 minutes

5.5 PRESENTATIONS - building indigenous

businesses and community enterprises

5.6 PRESENTATIONS - Subjective experience

New developments in the cooperative sector – Antony McMULLEN,

BCCM

The Real Circular Economy - Sharon EDE, Post Growth Institute

From the Consumer Machine to the New

Economy: How do we redefine progress and

transition to an economy based on quality rather than

quantity?

Just Transitions for Coal Communities - Ahri TALLON, Amanda CAHILL and Luke READE, Energetic

Communities

Chaired by Ross Williams, Bindal/Juru

Community

Training for the ‘new economy’: defining the local jobs of the future

and developing education and training for the jobs

‘on country’ - Anne POELINA and Ian

PERDRISAT, Madjulla Inc

Locating the female body in the New Economy -

Rebecca CONROY

The relevance of cooperatives principles in organising for change -

Anthony ESPOSITO, UCS (Union Cooperative)

The Economic Biomimicry of Pricing

Carbon: A New Economy for Regeneration -

Delton CHEN, Center for Regenerative

Community Solutions

– Chaired by Anthony JAMES, Rescope Project

– featuring: Michelle MALONEY and Stephen

BRIGGS Australian Earth Laws Alliance; Geoff WOOLCOCK,

USQ; Sabrina CHAKORI, Brisbane Tool Library

Incubating skills development and small businesses - Valentine

NONA and Sue KENNEY, Palm Island

Sustainability Hub

Cultivating Relational Awareness to Support the

Building of a New Economy - Andrew

GREEN

Drawing on Australian historical strategies for a new economy: economic,

industrial, political - Anthony TAYLOR, BCCM

A truly progressive policy proposal (raising

public funds through transaction costs) - Ian

DANIELS

International perspectives

on indigenous knowledge

and business - Eva

WILLMANN DE DONLEA,

1 Earth Institute

The PROSOCIAL process: a practical tool for growing

collaborative groups in the new economy – Paul

ATKINS, Australian Catholic University


PARALLEL SESSION 6 - Saturday 2nd September – 4.20pm to 5.20pm (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)

QCA Lecture Theatre

Building S05, Room 2.04 Building S02, Room 6.38 Building S02, Room 6.37 Building S02, Room 3.30 Building S02, Room 3.31 Building S02, Room 3.12

6.1 PRESENTATIONS - Supporting enterprises in

the new economy

6.2 PRESENTATIONS - Collaborative and

ethical consumption

6.3 FACILITATED GAME 50 minutes

6.4 WORKSHOP - Values based framing

6.5 PANEL DISCUSSIONS – Local and Indigenous initiatives in the new

economy

6.6 PRESENTATIONS - Linking theory and practice in the new

economy

Supporting social enterprises in Queensland - Amelia SALMON - Qld

Social Enterprise Council

DIY home renovation as a collaborative

consumption practice: the role of social media -

Aggeliki AGGELI, Swinburne University

Social Dilemmas Game - Jason LASKY

Values based framing: how to tell the new

economy story - Mark CHENERY, Common

Cause

Chaired by Ross Williams, Bindal/Juru Community

Building a new economy on Stradbroke Island -

Cameron COSTELLO Quandamooka Aboriginal

Corp

An Integral Meta-Framework: Finding our way out of Post-Truth

Politics - Jonas OGONOWSKI & Ahri

TALLON

Financing sustainable food systems - Carolyn

SUGGATE, ORIcoop

Rethinking clothing culture to reduce waste - Jane MILBURN, Textile

Beat

Aquaculture for Indigenous Industry - Thomas HANSON, Ancient

Innovative Solutions

Economy as Human

Creativity (EHC) - Ron

STANTON, Sirius-A

Incubating Coops for the New Economy – Andrew

WARD, Ethical Fields

Ethical Fashion - Susan BANHEGYI, Eco Diziynr

Pty Ltd

Sustainable resilient communities in Rural,

Remote and Aboriginal Australia - Tracy COOPER

and April CRAWFORD-SMITH, The Valley Centre

for Environmental Education & Research Inc

Insights from Machiavelli Regarding Ownership in

the New Economy - Duncan WALLACE


** Plenary Session – Sunday 3rd September – 9am to 10am – ‘Building the Network’ (repeat session) – QCA Theatre PARALLEL SESSION 7 - Sunday 3rd September – 10am – 11am (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)







7.1 PRESENTATIONS - government and public

policy

7.2 PRESENTATIONS – Environmental protection

in the new economy

7.3 WORKSHOP – 50 minutes

7.4 WORKSHOP - Energy - Solar Communities

7.5 WORKSHOPS 2 x 25 minutes

7.6 PRESENTATIONS – Trust and sharing in the

new economy

The role of Local Governments in the New Economy - Jonathan SRI,

Brisbane City Council

Australian environmental advocacy organisations and their contribution to

the creation of a new economy - Robyn

GULLIVER

Collaborative Conversations - Caresse

CRANWELL

Solar Gardens Community Cooperatives - Angela JOHNSTONE and Tom

NOCKOLDS, Community Power Agency

Participation income, alternative currencies

and the New Socioeconomy - Robin KRABBE,

University of Tasmania

The New Economy is Trust - Penny ELSEY,

joiningthedots

What role for politics in building a new economy? -

Tim HOLLO, The Green Institute

Environmental protection and the new economy in

Queensland – Liz MURPHY-FORRESTER

Queensland Conservation Council

Building a sustainable global economy starting

from a humble community bank - Gavin

TANG

Cultivating Trust and Building Communities -

Lou BECKERLING

No need for Greed or Hunger: reflections on the third verse of John

Lennon's Imagine - Michael BERNEY


PARALLEL SESSION 8 - Sunday 3rd September – 11.30am to 12.30pm - (various rooms, Griffith University South Bank Campus)







8.1 PANEL DISCUSSION - Energy

8.2 PRESENTATIONS - Education in the new

economy

8.3 WORKSHOP - Law and Governance in the new

economy

8.4 WORKSHOP - BUILDING THE NETWORK

(REPEAT SESSION)

8.5 WORKSHOP – Power and value

8.6 WORKSHOP – New economy lab

Community Energy: Diversity and Democracy

at the Community and Energy Interface - Luke

READE, Energetic Communities, Ella Rose GONINAN, COREM and Will BOOTH, Brisbane

West Conservation Network

Data as a key commodity in the New Economy - Paul

BARNETT, Ethical Fields

New Law, Platform Cooperativism and Law

Careers in the New Economy - Bronwen

MORGAN, University of New South Wales, Ann APPS, Newcastle Law

School, Lyb MAKIN and Duncan WALLACE

Building the Network - facilitated session - all conference delegates

invited to input to NENA strategy and future

directions

Taking back control: Power and Value in the

New Economy: A discussion with Elsie L’HUILLIER, Amanda

CAHILL, Shane HOPKINSON and Sharon

EDE

New Economy Ecosystem Co-design - Anouk

PINCHETTI

The Steady State Economy and High School Education - Phil JONES, NSW CASSE

Facilitated by members of the NENA Steering Group

University of the Third Age: A model of the sharing economy for education - Martin

GELLENDER, University of the Third Age Brisbane


Map 1 – Overview of Conference Venues (South Bank) and Accommodation in South Bank and the City


Map 2 – Conference Venues for Days 2 & 3 (Saturday 2nd and Sunday 3rd September 2017) Griffith University South Bank Campus

Please note – all conference sessions on Saturday (all day) and Sunday morning are in the buildings highlighted in red.

For more information about South Bank, including public transport and eateries, please visit the NENA website: https://neweconomy.org.au/conference-venue/

Documents

uilding a New Economy for Australia - WordPress.com · uilding a New Economy for Australia ... Building on the inaugural 2016 conference held in ... input to creating effective strategies