An ARC Linkage project examining treaty and agreement-making with Indigenous Australians and the nature of the cultural, social and legal rights encompassed by past, present and potential agreements and treaties. The project also examines the process of implementation and the wider factors that promote long term sustainability of agreement outcomes.
Interdisciplinary
22 resources found
The Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment (SAGE) is a research center in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies at UW-Madison, with about fifty faculty, scientists, students, and staff. The team contributes to the scientific and policy discourse on agriculture, air quality, climate, energy, public health, urban environment, and water.
Cutting-edge environmental science made accessible through resource materials including research papers, lesson plans, activities, articles, books and interviews. Primarily targeted at school students, materials may be adapted for tertiary students.
This website provides useful material on the acts, policies and reports relating to ecologically sustainable development in Australia.
A workbook and toolbox to help practitioners plan and implement community engagement activities.
Although targeted towards the community at large, the website provides simple and clear information relating to environmental compliance in the NSW context that would be beneficial to both teachers and students alike. Links are also provided to relevant websites.
Griffith REVIEW is a quarterly publication designed to foster and inform public debate and to provide a bridge between the expertise of specialists and the curiosity of readers. Recent editions include: Populate or Perish (29); Food Chain (27); Participation Society (24); Cities on the Edge (20).
This organisation runs many programs based in schools and communities in China, Kosovo, Macedonia and other eastern European nations.
Integrated Sustainability Analysis is a research team bringing together expertise in a range of disciplines including science, economics, waste technology and ecology. The site is useful in keeping educators and students informed of innovations in the fields of sustainability and the environment.
LFS is a Canadian non-profit organisation whose mandate is to work with educators from across Canada to integrate the concepts and principles of sustainable development into the curricula at all grade levels.
The Mekong e-Sim is an online roleplay simulation set in the Mekong region of South-East Asia which seeks to inform participants of the issues faced in the Mekong region and involve them in the hypothetical management of some of these conflicts.
Bond University’s Mirvac School of Sustainable Development is dedicated to the concept and practice of sustainability by integrating design, planning, property, construction and urban development education. Positioned within Bond’s faculty of Business, Technology and Sustainable Development, the School offers a comprehensive suite of undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, developed from the ground up to embrace the very latest environmental, master planning and design guidelines.
A number of varied teaching resources on education for sustainability topics and syllabi plus useful Networks links.
Free online courses and educational materials relating to sustainable development (including technology for sustainable development and sustainable development for engineers) water management, offshore engineering and microelectronics by one of Europe's most prestigious universities.
The Teach Sustainability resource sharing hub was developed by the Sustainable Living Challenge Team at the Faculty of the Built Environment, University of New South Wales, Sydney. The site is designed primarily to support NSW high school teachers but can be used by any sustainability education practitioner. All resources available on this site aim to assist teachers to deliver learning outcomes that increase the capacity of the next generation to create a sustainable future.
This is an extremely comprehensive site providing guidelines for running successful workshops, and four workshop modules on Introducing Teaching & Learning for a Sustainable Future (TLSF), Teacher education for a sustainable future, Multimedia approaches in teaching education and using TLSF in courses.
The title of the article describes its content. Challenges to uptake by academics in using community organisations to teach sustainability could be applied to other disciplines.
A large number of reports on all aspects of climate change impacts e.g. attitudes to climate change; economic impacts; energy policy etc.
ARIES has developed a module in energy efficiency and renewable energy for students in the tertiary sector, so they may develop an informed understanding of the issues and the role they might choose to play in contributing to solutions. The resource was commissioned by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations.
The purpose of the unit is to provide students with the understanding, skills and capabilities to incorporate concerns about energy efficiency, energy effectiveness and renewable energy into their personal and working lives. The modular construction of the unit will allow teachers and lecturers to either utilise the content within existing courses, or to develop new short courses.
The book defines the skills, attitudes, competences, dispositions and values necessary for surviving and thriving in our unsustainable world