RIEL seminar series
Behavioural drivers of Indonesian transboundary fishing in Australian waters
| Presenter | Prof Natasha Stacey | |
|---|---|---|
| Date/Time |
to
|
|
| Contact person |
Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods
|
|
| Location | Yellow 1, Level 1, Room 33 at CDU Casuarina Campus, and online via Zoom. All times are ACST. | |
| Open to | All International audience, CDU staff and students, Public | |
Prof Natasha Stacey is a marine social scientist and the leader of RIEL’s Communities and Livelihoods Group at Charles Darwin University.
In the seminar ‘Behavioural drivers of Indonesian transboundary fishing in Australian waters’, Natasha will share the results of a collaborative Australian-Indonesian research study on the drivers of high levels of illegal Indonesian transboundary fishing in northern Australian waters since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The research team used a conceptual framework of non-compliance to capture a dynamic interplay of behavioural drivers appearing to facilitate the recent spike in illegal Indonesian fishing activity. Natasha will discuss the risks, decision-making and impacts of apprehensions on fishers and their families as well as the potential options for supporting long-term solutions for community livelihoods.
Natasha holds a PhD in Anthropology and has three decades of experience in coastal and livelihoods research and development projects across the Asia-Pacific region and northern Australia. Her areas of expertise include small-scale and transboundary Indonesian fisheries, Indigenous and rural coastal livelihood enhancement, gender studies and food security.
YouTube video
Related Events
Master of Public Policy Student Presentations
Join and support NI Master of Public Policy students for their final presentations.
Read more about Master of Public Policy Student Presentations
RIEL Seminar Series – Genomics-based monitoring of ants and termites for ecosystem change
Read more about RIEL Seminar Series – Genomics-based monitoring of ants and termites for ecosystem changeAllyson Malpartida, a PhD candidate at Charles Darwin University, is researching how DNA metabarcoding and eDNA can streamline the monitoring of ants and termites in northern Australia.
Chinese kung fu classes for kids
Join our kung fu classes specialised for children. It’s more than just exercise—it’s a journey to a healthier, brighter, and more focused future for every child! The classes run every Monday at 5.00 pm, from 13 April - 15 June.
Read more about Chinese kung fu classes for kids