Deniliquin 2014 Conference Papers

Download the 2014 Conference Program and Abstract Book

 

Conference Papers

  • Andrew Sheehan – Creating Communication Pathways to Help Incorporate Local Knowledge into Emergency Management and Decision Making 
  • Bill Moorhouse – The Lismore Levee System and the Lessons Learnt – 2002 to 2013 
  • Caroline Wenger – Climate Change Adaptation and Flooding: Australia’s Statutory and Institutional Arrangements 
  • Charlotte Splietoff – Development of a State-Wide Framework for the Regulation of Levees in Queensland 
  • Craig Mackay – New Systems for Managing Natural and Artificial Wetland Flooding in the Murrumbidgee Valley 
  • Daniel Manolache – Living Behind a Levee: Surviving Another One-In-A-Century Flood in Partnership with the Insurance Company. Lessons Learned from Hurricane Sandy 
  • Darren Lyons – Living Behind Levees – the Yenda Case Study 
  • David Guest – Using Major Water Supply Dams for Flood Mitigation and the Potential Impacts Downstream 
  • David Murray – Charleville Flood Management: Moving Beyond Physical Mitigation 
  • David Tetley – Emergency Response Planning Classification at the Sub-Precinct Scale 
  • Duncan McLuckie – Updating National Guidance on Best Practice in Flood Risk Management 
  • Duncan McLuckie – Developing a Systematic Approach to Monitoring the Condition of Levees in NSW 
  • Duncan McLuckie – Development of Practical Guidance for Coincidence of Catchment Flooding and Oceanic Inundation
  • Ellen Tromp – Levees in a Changing Environment: Flexible Strategic Land Use Planning 
  • Erin Askew – The Importance of Detailed Flood Information for Levee Design and Upgrade 
  • Hamid Mirfenderesk – Flood Mitigation Works and Planning Levels, a Policy Rethink? The Gold Coast Experience
  • Jessica Walker – Increasing the Resilience of Horticultural and Agricultural Systems to Future Flood Events in the Highly Productive Laidley Creek Valley
  • John Wall – Darwin Flash Flooding – Is a Levee the Solution? 
  • Malcolm Styles – Storm Recovery Post 2011 and 2012 Victoria – Local Government’s Experiences from the North and North-West Regions
  • Mark Babister – Is the Best Available Information Fit for Purpose? 
  • Mark Foreman – Brisbane River Catchment Flood Study – Managing Multiple Stakeholders and Community Expectations 
  • Mark Forest – Truckee River Flood Control, The Unique Challenges Associated with the Use of Levees As a Flood Protection Measure
  • Michael Edwards – Getting Levee Management Right in Victoria 
  • Mohammad Mojtahedi – Flood Disaster Risk Management In NSW Transport Infrastructure: Councils’ Approaches 
  • Neil Dufty – What is Flood Resilience Education? 
  • Paul Grech – Fitting Flood Risk Management into the New NSW Planning Act 
  • Paul Hart – Community Led Flood Mitigation – 10 Years of Successful Implementation by the Moray Flood Alleviation Group, Scotland 
  • Philip Smith – International Best Practice and the Design of Australian Levees
  • Philip Young – Shaping Brisbane’s Built Form to Increase Resilience to Flooding
  • Richard Dewar – Maitland – The City of Levees. Do They Help or Hinder? 
  • Rudy Van Drie – A Flood (hazard) Mapping Framework Covering All of the ACT Using Radar Rainfall 
  • Sarah Budd – The UK Government response to the 2013/2014 UK flooding 
  • Simon Opper – NSW Urban Levees Review Project: Improving Our Knowledge and Management of Flood Levees for NSW 
  • Steve Molino – Are There Better Ways to Quantify Flood Risk to Life? 
  • Steve Muncaster – FloodZoom – Empowering Intelligent Flood Planning and Response
  • Tariq Maqsood – Flood Vulnerability Research at Geoscience Australia
  • Warwick Bishop – Proof-of-concept Hydrodynamic Model and Marine and Atmospheric Forecast Data Assimilation for Flood Forecasting in the Gippsland Lakes

 

Unless specifically noted Conference Papers and Presentations have not been peer-reviewed.

The information, opinions, and recommendations contained in Conference Papers and Presentations are those of the authors and are not necessarily endorsed by Floodplain Management Australia (FMA). FMA makes no claims as to the accuracy of information contained in Conference Papers and Presentations. Readers must exercise their own judgment as to the suitability of the material for their purposes and should contact the authors if clarification is required.