Tuesday Curatorial: A case study of the Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee
Dates
Tuesday 29 October | 10.30am - 11.30am
Free | Gold coin donations are welcome
Location
Co-op Building
Site access information
The Museum of the Great Southern is mostly accessible, excluding Brig Amity Replica. Call (08) 9841 4844 for assistance. More about accessibility and amenities >
Join us for an insightful talk to discover what a catchment group does and their importance in the community.
Catchment groups play a crucial role in the management of water resources, particularly in Western Australia's farming regions. These groups work at the grassroots level to ensure the health of waterways, soil, and surrounding ecosystems, directly impacting agricultural productivity and environmental conservation.
The Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee (WICC) is one of the most proactive in the state, bringing farmers, researchers and the general community together in many innovative ways. Learn how WICC brings together farmers, researchers, and the broader community to address pressing environmental challenges through collaborative projects and innovative approaches.
Presented by Shaun Ossinger – Executive Officer, Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee + Friends (WICC)