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REGIONAL NEWS
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Youth and experience for paramedic program
30 Mar 2010
A paramedic from the South Australia Ambulance Service brings a different perspective on pre-hospital ambulance practice to her new role as a paramedic educator at Charles Sturt University (CSU). Professor of Paramedic Practice and Leadership at CSU’s School of Biomedical Sciences in Bathurst, Professor Peter O’Meara, welcomed the appointment of Ms Rhiannon Evans, saying, “Rhiannon strengthens the paramedic program through her experience as a recent graduate and her clinical practice. She brings the youth and vitality that was so much a feature of her leadership role within Student Paramedics Australasia (SPA), a special interest group of the Australian College of Ambulance Professionals.” Ms Evans’ first interaction with CSU staff and students was in her role with SPA. “I was surprised at how relaxed and friendly everyone was,” she said. “Even before I applied for the lecturer position, I was being supported and encouraged. I’m a strong believer that a great education is student-driven and is about encouraging students to focus their learning to get the most from their experiences.”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Ms Rhiannon Evans. Ms Evans encourages students to further their learning and development by seeking diverse professional experience inter-state. The South Australia Ambulance Service supported Ms Evans’ appointment at CSU and has encouraged her to retain her accreditation as a paramedic by completing on-road ambulance work during University holidays. Print this story Indigenous trainees graduate
30 Mar 2010
 Celebrations have taken place after two Indigenous trainees at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Wagga Wagga graduated from the TAFE NSW Riverina Institute. Ms Maggie Lipu and Ms Stacey Anne Gemmell received their certificates in business administration during a ceremony in Wagga Wagga on Tuesday 23 March. Ms Lipu completed the course while employed by the University’s School of Education in Wagga Wagga as an Indigenous trainee since the start of 2009. Ms Gemmell finished the same program while working in administration for CSU Training. The traineeships were offered as part of the Australian Indigenous Employment Strategy, which aims to increase the number of Indigenous staff at CSU. Now employed as a casual Administrative Assistant with the School of Education, Ms Lipu is doing a Certificate IV in Community Services at TAFE and hopes to eventually do a CSU degree in social work. Ms Gemmell is considering enrolling in Certificate IV in Frontline Management through CSU Training, then a Diploma of Events Management in the future.
Media Note: Read more about the Australian Indigenous Employment Strategy here.
Print this story Social justice award for Wagga Wagga graduate
30 Mar 2010
An annual prize to highlight a Charles Sturt University (CSU) graduate’s commitment to social justice will be donated to The Edel Quinn Shelter, a homeless support service for men in Wagga Wagga. Bachelor of Social Work graduate Mrs Michelle Knight from Wagga Wagga has been awarded the Lila Kirilik Memorial Social Justice Award for her project, SHINE - Squalor and Hoarding Integrated Networking Enterprise, adirectory of services and their contacts in Wagga Wagga that can help during cases of squalor or hoarding. The project was compiled while Mrs Knight was doing her workplace learning in 2008 at The Forrest Centre, a service for the aged and disabled people in Wagga Wagga. Mrs Knight said, “I am donating the $500 prize to the Edel Quinn Shelter because of the organisation’s help in putting together the network”. The Lila Kirilik Social Action Award was established by the School of Humanities and Social Sciences in Wagga Wagga in 2004 in honour of the late Ms Lila Kirilik, a senior lecturer in social welfare at CSU.
Media Note: TheKila Kirilik Social Action Award is presented during the annual graduation ceremony at CSU in Wagga Wagga. In 2010 it will be awarded to Mrs Michelle Knight in a ceremony from 2.30pm on Thursday 15 April. The $500 prize money will be presented to the Edel Quinn Shelter in Wagga Wagga at a later date. Over 2 100 CSU graduates will be eligible to receive their awards during the six Graduation ceremonies for the Faculties of Arts, Business, Education and Science from Wednesday 14 April until Friday 16 April at CSU in Wagga Wagga. Over 1 100 graduates are expected to attend the ceremonies in Joyes Hall, Pine Gully Road, CSU in Wagga Wagga. Further CSU graduation information will be released through CSU News in the week commencing Monday 5 April. Print this story Students donate food to needy
25 Mar 2010
 The generosity of Charles Sturt University (CSU) students to those in need within the local community is demonstrated in the latest fundraising event at CSU in Wagga Wagga. The students will hand over 451 cans of food to the Saint Vincent de Paul Society on Monday 29 March. The cans were collected during the weekly student bar night. Organised by the Residential Student Advisors (RAs), the students were asked to donate a tin of food or a gold coin on entry into the University’s Crow Bar on Wednesday 24 March. “We also raised $902 from the gold coin donations and this will be donated to the Red Frogs university support network,” said Head Resident at South Campus and final year Bachelor of Education (Primary) student, Mr Jason Stuart. The RAs are part of the University’s Residential Support Scheme for students living on-campus. “The Residential Advisors regularly conduct fundraising activities throughout the year at student events such as Wednesday’s ‘Traffic Light Night’. Despite their own financial needs while studying, the students are very willing to donate to help other people in the community,” Mr Stuart said. Mr Stuart and other members of the RA Event’s Committee will hand over the donated food to a representative of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from 1.30pm, Monday 29 March at the Division of Student Services, building 20 (near the Uni Co-Op bookshop) at CSU in Wagga Wagga. Manager of Residential Operations at CSU in Wagga Wagga, Mr Peter Bell will also be in attendance.
Media Note: Through the Division of Student Services at CSU, the Residential Support Scheme operates across the University to provide for the pastoral care and welfare of residents and actively encourages student participation and involvement in all aspects of residential life. Student Mr Jason Stuart can be contacted on mobile 0406 221 324. Print this story Excellence award for Lithgow Ambulance Station
23 Mar 2010
 The Lithgow Ambulance Station will be recognised on Wednesday 24 March by Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) School of Biomedical Sciences in Bathurst for being the ambulance station that provided the best mentoring for CSU paramedic students during 2009. Senior representatives of NSW Ambulance and paramedic students who went to Lithgow for clinical placements in 2009 will be present when Professor Peter O’Meara and senior lecturer Ms Veronica Madigan, the 2009 CSU Lecturer of the Year, present the School’s Certificate of Excellence in Clinical Mentoring. Professor O’Meara said, “This inaugural award is in appreciation of the positive role of the Lithgow paramedics in preparing CSU paramedic students for practice. The selection of the Lithgow station for this award was based on feedback from students who undertook clinical placements at 50 ambulance stations throughout NSW. The mentoring approach of the Lithgow paramedics has set a standard that other ambulance stations can now aim for in order to make a major contribution to the education and training of paramedic students.”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Professor Peter O'Meara. The award will be presented at 10am on Wednesday 24 March at Lithgow Ambulance Station, Railway Parade, Lithgow. Professor O'Meara is Professor in Paramedic Practice and Leadership at the University’s School of Biomedical Sciences in Bathurst, and is Visiting Professor of Pre-hospital Care at Coventry University in the United Kingdom. Print this story Graduation time in Orange
23 Mar 2010
Charles Sturt University (CSU) will recognise academic excellence among its graduating students and the wider community at Graduation in Orange on Friday 26 March. Graduates include those studying Agricultural Business Management, Nursing, Pharmacy and Clinical Science. The occasional address will be delivered by Mr Charles Armstrong, President of the NSW Farmers Association, and the vote of thanks on behalf of graduates will be given by Agricultural Business Management graduate Mr Simon Crump, who recently participated in a two month Australian Indonesian Youth Exchange Program and has begun his career in the agricultural industry at the NSW Farmers Association in Sydney. The graduation ceremony will be held at the Orange Civic Theatre at 10.30am on Friday 26 March with graduates, their families and friends attending the ceremony.
Media Note: For interviews contact CSU Media. Print this story Josh goes from student to teacher
23 Mar 2010
In 2005, then 20 year old Mr Josh Bullock was given a lift to his Dubbo real estate job by a Charles Sturt University (CSU) staff member and in conversation mentioned he would have liked to be a teacher but did not do well in the Higher School Certificate. By the time he had closed the car door and walked into work, he had new aspirations to complete a degree in teaching. Mr Bullock paid his way through his CSU Bachelor of Education degree working as a plumber’s labourer and now has a full-time teaching job at Wellington Primary School. Lecturer in Teacher Education, Ms Maria Bennet says Mr Bullock can graduate with pride. “Josh was always keen and passionate about what he was doing and very involved in the whole uni process and furthering his career,” she says. “It’s great to see Josh fulfil his dream of working in education. He has the right qualities to be a fantastic teacher.” Mr Bullock will attend the CSU Graduation ceremony in Dubbo on Wednesday 24 March along with 94 fellow graduates.
Media Note: Charles Sturt University (CSU) will recognise academic excellence among its graduating students and the wider community at Graduation in Dubbo on Wednesday 24 March, commencing at 10.30am. Graduation will take place at the Dubbo Christian School, 141 Sheraton Street, Dubbo. Print this story Business students from China and Korea for Bathurst
23 Mar 2010
Undergraduate business students from South Korea and China who will study business at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Bathurst will be welcomed at a special morning tea on Wednesday 24 March. The Acting Head of the School of Business, Dr PK Basu, said the students will spend at least one year completing the CSU undergraduate business degrees they commenced at Donggkuk University in Seoul, South Korea, or at Jilin University in Changchun, China. “This is the first group of students from Donggkuk University to study at Charles Sturt University in Bathurst, and they chose this campus because of the climate and the access to Sydney,” Dr Basu said. “Students from Jilin University have been studying Charles Sturt University business courses for the last decade, and its academics and students regularly visit the University’s campuses in Australia. This year we have 12 Chinese students studying in Bathurst. Both groups of students have said they are enjoying their educational experience and the rural and regional setting,” Dr Basu said. It is expected that the number of students from Korea and China studying at CSU in Bathurst will continue to grow.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Dr PK Basu. The morning tea will be at 10.30am on Wednesday 24 March at the School of Business meeting room, top floor, building C2. CSU in Albury-Wodonga has already hosted two groups of South Korean business students. Print this story CSU accounting provides 'real' life on Mars
17 Mar 2010
International food manufacturer Mars Petcare is helping put more ‘real life’ experience into Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) accounting degree by providing two CSU students with internships at its Wodonga headquarters. Mars Supply Finance Manager Mr Nathan Quinlivan said the company was happy to provide opportunities for local people to experience work at a global leader in the fast-moving consumer goods sector. “Charles Sturt University accounting students were invited to submit applications to undertake internships and were then short listed for interview and selection by Mars, with Mr Brian Kemp and Mr Mark Wilde chosen for the internships,” Mr Quinlivan said. Head of CSU’s School of Accounting, Associate Professor Ross Wilson, said the internships are part of the new work experience in industry subjects developed by CSU’s Faculty of Business. He said the new internships were timely given the release of an Australian Council for Education Research report which called on universities to provide more internship opportunities for undergraduate students, showing CSU was ahead in identifying the need to offer hands-on work experiences that better equip graduates when they finish their degrees. Students who complete the structured internships also receive credit for an elective subject in the CSU accounting degree program. Professor Wilson thanked Mars for its initiative and called for other regional firms interested in providing similar opportunities to local students to contact the School of Accounting at CSU in Albury-Wodonga.
Media Note: Interviews and photo opportunities with Associate Professor Ross Wilson, Mr Nathan Quinlivan from Mars and CSU accounting students Mr Brian Kemp and Mr Mark Wilde will be available at 11am on tomorrow, Thursday 18 March at the Mars site, Petcare Place, Wodonga. For details and directions contact CSU Media. Print this story Graduation time in Dubbo
16 Mar 2010
Charles Sturt University (CSU) will recognise academic excellence among its graduating students and the wider community at the CSU Graduation ceremony in Dubbo on Wednesday 24 March. Associate Professor Joe Canalese, OAM, has accepted the Vice-Chancellor’s invitation to be the Occasional Speaker at the Dubbo graduation to be held at the Dubbo Christian School starting at 10.30am. Associate Professor Canalese received his national award in the 2010 Australia Day Honours List “for service to medicine, to rural health, and to the community of Dubbo”. Dr Canalese has lived and worked in Dubbo for 30 years as a physician and gastroenterologist and is known as a staunch believer in the value of good education. This is the first time the Graduation ceremony will be held at the Dubbo Christian School.
Media Note: CSU Dubbo graduation ceremony will be held at the Dubbo Christian School at 10.30am on Wednesday 24 March 2010. For interviews with CSU staff and graduates, contact CSU Media. Print this story Of sashimi and sak?
16 Mar 2010
 Poet and Charles Sturt University (CSU) senior lecturer Mr David Gilbey is an avid observer and consumer of all things Japanese. He has written about Japan for a number of years, having lived and taught there in 1996, 2000, 2007 and more recently at the end of last year. “I am always interested in how what I write engages with the many ‘others’ of Japan: language, culture, geography and social nuance,” said the CSU academic. “And I am also interested in whether the poetry I write delights readers and audiences wherever they may be living.” Mr Gilbey will address the topic, Of sashimi and saké: Writing the Other in Japan in a public seminar on Wednesday 17 March. The event is part of the weekly short seminar series hosted by the School of Communication and Creative Industries at CSU. The lecture will be held from 3.10pm until 4pm on Wednesday 17 March in the School theatrette, building 21, room 10, near car park 2, Darnell Smith Drive, CSU in Wagga Wagga.
Media Note: Mr David Gilbey lectures in Australian literature, children's literature, 19th century literature and creative writing through the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at CSU in Wagga Wagga. He is President of Wagga Wagga Writers Writers and is the chief editor of fourW, an annual anthology of new writing and graphics. His poetry was published in Death and the Motorway in 2008 by Interactive Publications. Mr Gilbey has been Visiting Professor at Miyagi Gakuin University, Sendai in Japan. Print this story Academics raise record funds
16 Mar 2010
Academics from Charles Sturt University (CSU) have raised a record amount at the Orange Relay For Life, an overnight community event where teams participate in a relay-style walk or run on Saturday 13 March to raise funds for the NSW Cancer Council. Aiming to raise $2 000 for cancer research, the CSU team finished with over $6 000, the highest amount of the 74 participating teams. “Charles Sturt University has supported Relay For Life since its first event in Orange,” team captain and CSU lecturer in the School of Biomedical Science, Dr James Wickham said, “but this is the most we have ever raised, partly thanks to an anonymous donor who donated $2 000.” With 14 staff members in the team, CSU was recognisable on the track with CSU caps and ties to complement their tracksuits. “Everyone did a great job walking or running for their allotted time but we were all a bit sore the next day, ” Dr Wickham said.
Media Note: For interviews, contact CSU Media. Print this story TAFE graduate secures university scholarship
16 Mar 2010
Through a new initiative between Charles Sturt University (CSU) and higher education partners, TAFE graduates have secured scholarships to help them begin study at CSU. Ms Gemma Paul from TAFE NSW Riverina Institute in Wagga Wagga commenced a degree in accounting after completing an Advanced Diploma in Accountancy at Riverina Institute. “Receiving the scholarship is a huge relief as my course requires many books that are quite expensive. University will be an exciting experience for me and this scholarship will keep me motivated and focused,” she said. Ms Paul is one of 10 former TAFE students to win scholarships in 2010 provided by the University through the CSU University Pathways Scholarship, which in partnership with Riverina Institute, Canberra Institute of Technology and TAFE Western. Riverina Institute’s acting Institute Director, Mr Graeme Stutchbery said, “We are thrilled to be able to offer our students such a brilliant learning pathway. This partnership is about ensuring students from throughout the Riverina have access to further study and a career of their choice.” CSU Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) Professor Ross Chambers said the program is part of the University’s ongoing commitment to create strong education pathways and collaboration from TAFE to University in its regions.
Media Note: For interviews with CSU’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) Professor Ross Chambers, contact CSU Media. For interviews with acting Riverina Institute Director Mr Graeme Stutchbery,contact Belinda Benson, phone (02) 6938 1223. CSU University Pathway Scholarships are open to students who are currently studying, or have recently completed (within the last 3 years) a Diploma or Advanced Diploma from Canberra Institute of Technology, TAFE NSW Riverina Institute and TAFE Western. For details see the Scholarship Guidelines. Print this story Senior delegation from universities in China visits CSU
11 Mar 2010
.jpg) A delegation of senior officials from the Ministry of Education and 18 universities in China will visit Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Bathurst on Friday 12 March to discuss the potential for academic initiatives and partnerships between their institutions and the CSU Faculties of Education, Science, Business and Arts. Professor Jo-Anne Reid, the Acting Dean of the Faculty of Education, said, “The purpose of the delegation's visit to Australia and Charles Sturt University is to gain an overview of teacher education in Australia and current trends. We will be discussing opportunities for academic and student exchange, and potential research collaboration. The delegation is particularly interested in Charles Sturt University as a regional university because many of the universities represented are spread throughout rural China.”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Professor Jo-Anne Reid.
Print this story A welcome donation
09 Mar 2010
There has been a welcome start to the new academic year for one of Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) residential colleges, St Martin’s College. In a surprise announcement, Richardson Johnson College, a Christian organisation supporting education, has donated $400 000 to St Martin’s College at CSU in Wagga Wagga. The Reverend Jenny Willsher from St Martin’s says the generous donation will enable the College to reduce its debt and offer two Richard Johnson College Scholarships to students each year based on need. One of St Martin’s cottages will also be named after the donor. Last year, St Martin’s opened the Fairfax Centre, a new community centre for the 98 students living in the College’s 12 cottages.
Media Note: St Martin's College is a self-catered residential college at CSU in Wagga Wagga, operated by the Anglican Church and jointly supported by the diocese of Riverina and the diocese of Canberra and Goulburn. Print this story TAFE graduate secures university scholarship
09 Mar 2010
 Through a new initiative between Charles Sturt University (CSU) and its TAFE partners, a number of TAFE graduates have secured scholarships to help them begin study at CSU. Ms Belinda Wallis, a former Canberra Institute of Technology (CIT) student, has commenced CSU’s Vocational Education and Training degree program after completing an Advanced Diploma in Adult Vocational Education at CIT. “The University Pathways Scholarship is a fantastic opportunity and I hope to make both Charles Sturt University and CIT proud,” she said. Ms Wallis is one of 10 former TAFE students to win scholarships in 2010 provided by the University through the CSU University Pathways Scholarship. This program is in partnership with CIT, Riverina Institute and TAFE Western. CIT Acting Chief Executive Mr Peter Kowald said the CSU scholarships would allow more people to access further education. “By getting a scholarship the obstacle is gone and the doorway is open to a better career due to having a higher qualification.” CSU Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic) Professor Ross Chambers said the program is part of the University’s ongoing commitment to create strong education pathways and collaboration from TAFE to University in its regions.
Media Note: For interviews with Ross Chambers, contact CSU Media. For interviews with CIT Acting Chief Executive Mr Peter Kowald, contact Mr Cameron Jamieson on (02) 6207 3332. CSU University Pathway Scholarships are open to students who are currently studying, or have recently completed (within the last 3 years) a Diploma or Advanced Diploma from Canberra Institute of Technology, TAFE NSW Riverina Institute and TAFE Western. For details see the Scholarship Guidelines. Print this story On the path to study success at university
09 Mar 2010
Over 20 students from around NSW and Victoria have received a chance to commence university studies with Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) Pathway Program which started last week in Albury and Wodonga. CSU course coordinator Dr Richard Taffe says the students, who have enrolled in CSU’s one-year University Certificate in General Studies, are studying in the first half of 2010 with Wodonga Institute of TAFE and then with CSU in Albury-Wodonga. “Charles Sturt University is committed to giving students from rural and remote areas the opportunity to get a university education and a professional degree,” Dr Taffe said. Wodonga TAFE CEO, Mr Mike O’Loughlin, said the program highlights the collaborative partnership being developed by CSU and Wodonga TAFE that provide sustainable pathways for students into tertiary education in regional Australia. The first group of students come from as far as Nowra, Griffith and country Victoria to study for the University Certificate, which is one of a number of transition programs being offered by the University.
Media Note: For interviews with CSU Pathway Program course coordinator Dr Richard Taffe, or Manager of Transitions at CSU Ms Liz Smith, contact CSU Media. The students and CSU and Wodonga TAFE staff will be available for interviews from 10.40am on Thursday 11 March at The Gum’s Café, on CSU’s Thurgoona site, off Elizabeth Mitchell Drive, Thurgoona.
Print this story Improving mental health for Indigenous Australians
09 Mar 2010
Mental health industry representatives and Charles Sturt University (CSU) staff in Orange will hear about Australia’s only mental health program for Indigenous people at a meeting being held this Thursday 11 March. The Djirruwang Program, run by CSU’s School of Nursing, Midwifery and Indigenous Health, is recognised as a best practice model within CSU. The University's Bachelor of Health Science (Mental Health), which is part of the program, aims to prepare graduates who have appropriate knowledge, understanding, skills and attitudes to work competently as mental health workers within their own communities and mainstream mental health services. The course is designed in collaboration with a community-based Aboriginal Mental Health Steering Committee and the Greater Southern Area Health Service. The members of the seminar panel include Head of the School of Nursing, Midwifery and Indigenous Health Professor Elaine Duffy, Course Coordinator Mr Wayne Rigby, clinical coordinator of Aboriginal Mental Health, Mr Tyrone Toomey, and Program graduate Ms Sonia Butler.
Media Note: The Djirruwang Program is designed to equip Indigenous mental health practitioners to meet the needs of Indigenous communities. It prepares graduates to work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients, their family and communities and Indigenous and non-Indigenous health professionals, An understanding of primary healthcare, cultural safety, equity and socio-cultural aspects of care enhances the graduates' understanding and appreciation of the clients' experience of emotional and social trauma and mental health problems. The seminar is part of the University’s professional development program, in co-operation with the School of Nursing, Midwifery and Indigenous Health and the Centre for Indigenous Studies and will take place Thursday 11 March from 11.00am to midday in VC1 Videoconference Room (adjacent to the Security Office), Leeds Parade, CSU in Orange. Print this story Scandinavian honours for education academic
09 Mar 2010
 The work of Charles Sturt University (CSU) Professor of Education Stephen Kemmis achieved international recognition in Scandinavia last year. Professor Kemmis, from the School of Education at CSU in Wagga Wagga, was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Education from the University of Jyväskylä in Finland and, six months later, an Honorary Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. The Honorary Doctorate in Sweden was in recognition of his international work in education and his involvement in the education of PhD students. Before an audience of about 1 500 people in Gothenburg, Sweden, late last year, Professor Kemmis was also presented the University of Gothenburg’s gold doctoral ring, doctoral hat and laurel crown. His Honorary Doctor of Education from the University of Jyväskylä recognised his work in critical theory and action research. In that ceremony, Professor Kemmis received a top hat with a gold badge and a doctoral sword; styled on the model of the 18th century civilian sword used by Finnish gentlemen. Professor Kemmis is a leading researcher in CSU’s Research Institute for Professional Practice (RIPPLE). In addition to his work at CSU, Professor Kemmis is internationally renowned for his research in the areas of professional practice, approaches to educational research and evaluation, educational curriculum, Indigenous education, and university development.
Media Note: The Research Institute for Professional Practice focuses on improving knowledge in professional practice through research and consultation in a range of fields including education and health. Print this story Protecting the cropping future
09 Mar 2010
 The winner of an inaugural national cropping competition has returned to Australia from New Zealand (NZ) to finish his Charles Sturt University (CSU) degree in 2010. Bachelor of Science (Agriculture) student Mr Sandy Middleton, from the School of Agriculture and Wine Sciences at CSU at Wagga Wagga, won the inaugural Australian University Crops Competition late last year. He was one of five top students to travel to NZ in January to learn about that country’s cropping industry. During the fully-funded four-day industry tour, the group met with local university representatives and visited the New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research Limited, a number of farms and a seed production company. Mr Middleton told Get Farming New Zealand, that the trip was a terrific opportunity to learn about crop production in a completely different environment. "The trip gave us an insight into the issues facing New Zealand's grain producers who farm in a cool environment where water is abundant," Mr Middleton said. The CSU student from the Kyeamba Valley near Wagga Wagga is completing his degree by distance education. He is currently working as an agronomist based in Holbrook.
Media Note: The Australian University Crops Competition was organised by the Grain Growers Association with sponsor Syngenta Crop Protection and supported by funding from the federal Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry under the Australia’s Farming Future program. Print this story
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