Скачать с ютуб Seminar: Implementing Social-Ecological Resilience Theory в хорошем качестве

Seminar: Implementing Social-Ecological Resilience Theory

The Institute for Water Futures held a seminar by Dr Marwan El Hassan on implementing social-ecological resilience theory using the Future Drought Fund as a case study. Marwan is director of the Program Evaluation and Support team at the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry’s Future Drought Fund (FDF) program. At FDF, Marwan supports bridging gaps and building networks of collaboration and shared learning at the interface between research and policy. Marwan gave an overview of how FDF implements key resilience principles and fosters collaboration and collective adaptive learning and action to achieve shared resilience and sustainability outcomes. He summarised progress to date and examples of FDF-funded programs. Exploring lessons learned and opportunities and challenges facing FDF, he highlighted the important role that it can play in the broader ecosystem of drought and climate resilience interventions. Marwan completed a B.Sc. in Agriculture and M.Sc. in Animal Science, and a Graduate Certificate in Forestry before completing his PhD in sustainability at the Fenner School of Environment and Society in 2019. In his PhD project he addressed the issue of managing free-ranging goats in the Australian rangelands, a contentious, complex problem influenced by the pest vs resource conundrum around goats. He applied SES methodologies to explore existing and emerging paradigms influencing various actors and groups in the goat SES and propose ways for sustainable management of both the industry and natural resources. Marwan is currently affiliated with ANU, as an Honorary Lecturer at FSES and co-lead of the Risk, Vulnerability and Resilience research cluster at ICEDS. His research interests are broadly around sustainability, particularly resilience theory, human ecology and other social-ecological systems-based approaches.