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Future bright for forestry, says Forestry Minister Stuart Nash during Northland visit

Future bright for forestry, says Forestry Minister Stuart Nash during Northland visit 14 Apr, 2021 05:00 PM 5 minutes to read Forestry Minister Stuart Nash during his visit to Northland. Photo / Donna Russell Northern Advocate (Whangarei) By: Donna Russell Growing more trees and processing them in New Zealand is part of Forestry Minister Stuart Nash s vision for the future of the industry. He was hosted by the Tai Tokerau Maori Forestry Collective at a meeting of forestry industry leaders on Friday in the Pakaraka Hall near Moerewa. Nash has worked in the forestry industry in New Zealand and Japan and has a postgraduate diploma in forestry and a masters degree in forestry management.

Canadian women still under-represented in boardrooms despite comply-or-explain rule: study

Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file . This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer A study by an Ottawa think tank has found that women remain underrepresented in boardrooms of Canadian companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, despite the 2015 introduction of disclosure requirements intended to boost their numbers. The Conference Board of Canada says that while there is some progress in the proportion of women on corporate boards, the pace of change remains slow. The nonprofit’s study found that women only made up 15 per cent of Canadian boards in 2018 – an increase of just four percentage points from 2015, when seven provinces and two territories introduced so-called comply or explain requirements.

How Aboriginal rock art can live on even when gone

Date Time How Aboriginal rock art can live on even when gone This article by Professor Joakim Goldhahn from UWA’s Centre of Rock Art Research and Professor Paul S.C.Taçon from Griffith University, originally appeared in The Conversation on 8 April 2021. Aboriginal rock art unfolds stories about the present-past and emerging worlds, often described by an outsider as the Dreamtime. Some rock art, it is believed, was put in place by spiritual and mythological beings. Many of these Ancestral Beings travelled vast distances, and their journeys link places, clans and different rock art paintings. Other images were created to educate children about cultural protocols, or just made to tell an amusing story. The artists who created the works are also important. Some artists were prolific and appreciated. A person who made a hand stencil could often be identified by the hand’s shape.

Hurstville Streets as Shared Spaces and Deep Cleansing Program

Consultation open for review of Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman

Date Time Consultation open for review of Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman The Morrison Government is encouraging small and family businesses to have their say in the independent review of the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman. Minister for Employment, Workforce, Skills, Small and Family Business, Stuart Robert, said the review is considering how effectively and efficiently the Ombudsman has provided assistance and advocacy for Australian small businesses. ‘The review comes at a critical time when small and family businesses nationwide are rebuilding from the economic shocks of the COVID-19 pandemic,’ Minister Robert said. ‘Small and family businesses are the engine room of the economy and the office of the Ombudsman plays a valuable role in ensuring that they have the necessary assistance to navigate the business landscape as and when they need it.

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