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DCMI 2019 - Call for Participation
by announce＠dublincore.net 15 Feb '19

15 Feb '19

DCMI 2019 - Call for Participation The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) annual international conference in 2019 will be hosted by the National Library of Korea, in Seoul, South Korea, 23rd - 26th September, 2019. Since the late 1990s, the Dublin Core conference has been a major venue for discussions on where innovation opportunities for metadata might lie and where existing good practices may be consolidated. The conferences have drawn participants not only from universities, research institutions and LAMs (libraries, archives, and museums), but also from corporations and government agencies. Continuing the legacy of the Dublin Core conferences from the last two decades, the DC2019 conference seeks inspirational submissions on developments of innovative tools, practices, and solutions, while addressing theoretical, analytical, and empirical aspects of metadata. The Organising Committee has just published the call for participation: http://www.dublincore.org/conferences/2019/cfp/ Please consider submitting a proposal! Paul Walk and Tom Baker (DCMI Directorate)

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DC-2019 will be in Seoul, 23rd - 26th Septmeber 2019 - hold the date
by announce＠dublincore.net 21 Dec '18

21 Dec '18

We are delighted to announce that the DCMI Annual Conference in 2019 will be hosted by the Korean National Library in Seoul. The conference dates are confirmed: 23rd - 26th September, 2019 (23rd - 25th September, 2019 for the conference-proper, with an extra day (26th) reserved for workshops or similar activities). We are also pleased to announce the following appointments to the conference planning team: * Conference Chair: Dr. Sam Oh * Co-chairs of the Content and Presentations planning committee: Dr. Marcia Zeng and Dr. Koraljka Golub * Chair of the Participation Activities planning committee: Tom Baker This is a very strong and experienced leadership team and bodes well for a great conference! The theme of the conference will be 'Innovation in metadata design, implementation & best practice'. In addition to calling for papers, posters and presentations, we are planning the conference to be interactive, with opportunities for more active participation. More details - including the call for participation - to follow very soon in the new year. In the meantime, please hold the date for DC-2019! Paul Walk and Tom Baker (DCMI Directorate)

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Position open in Biodiversity Informatics and Spatial Analysis
by Quentin Groom 30 Oct '18

30 Oct '18

*Senior Research Leader - Spatial Analysis & Data Science <https://careers.kew.org/vacancy/senior-research-leader-spatial-analysis-dat…>* Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK https://careers.kew.org/vacancy/senior-research-leader-spatial-analysis-dat… A fantastic opportunity has arisen to lead and manage an expert team within the Biodiversity Informatics and Spatial Analysis Department; in the Science Directorate, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. We are seeking a highly motivated and enthusiastic individual keen to build a strong research group and develop and deliver excellence in geospatial and data analysis to support science at Kew. The role will best suit an individual who has experience of leading a team and who can use their expertise to help drive science at Kew. The post holder is responsible for their own grant-funded research project(s) within a discrete area of a wider research programme and will manage a small team responsible for providing spatial analysis and modelling services to support science. He/she will contribute to the overall running of the Science Directorate. *Contract Type:*Permanent; *Salary:*£48,537 - £53,627 per annum, depending on skills and experience. *Closing Date:*25/11/2018 Dr. Quentin Groom (Botany and Information Technology) Botanic Garden Meise Domein van Bouchout B-1860 Meise Belgium ORCID: 0000-0002-0596-5376 <http://orcid.org/0000-0002-0596-5376> Landline; +32 (0) 226 009 20 ext. 364 FAX: +32 (0) 226 009 45 E-mail: quentin.groom(a)plantentuinmeise.be Skype name: qgroom Website: www.botanicgarden.be

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"Representing Attribution" Darwin Core Hour Webinar TODAY @ 11am EDT
by Erica Krimmel 29 Oct '18

29 Oct '18

Darwin Core (DwC) Hour #14 is TODAY: *An Attribution Darwin Core Extension - What Would That Look Like? <https://www.idigbio.org/content/darwin-core-hour-attribution-darwin-core-ex…>* WHEN: Monday, October 29 at 11:00am EDT / *15:00* UTC WHERE: https://idigbio.adobeconnect.com/room PRESENTERS: *Anne Thessen* (Oregon State University, ORCID <https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2908-3327>) & *David Shorthouse* (CMN, ORCID <https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7618-5230>). ABSTRACT: Research collections are an important tool for understanding the Earth, its systems, and human interaction. Despite the importance of collections, many are not maintained or curated as thoroughly as we desire. Part of the reason for this is the lack of professional reward for collection, curation, or maintenance. To address this gap in attribution metadata, the Research Data Alliance (RDA) and the Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG) organization co-endorsed a Working Group to create recommendations for the representation of attribution metadata. After 18 months, this Working Group recommended the use of PROV entities and properties to link people (Agent), the curatorial actions they perform (Activity), and the digital or physical objects they are curating (Entity). Assigning a Role to an Agent is optional. These recommendations are discussed in the context of the RDA, TDWG, and existing standards. Future work includes (1) adapting these recommendations to the specific needs of TDWG and the natural history collections community, which could include development of a Darwin Core extension, (2) recommendations on how to best record agents, activities, and entities in collections management platforms such that these data can be shared, and (3) recommendations and possible solutions to help accelerate the process of reconciling agents and their activities in legacy data. EXTRAS: - Explore the Darwin Core Questions & Answers wiki: https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/wiki - See which of your questions have been asked and answered so far: https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/issues - Submit your question / volunteer (yourself or someone) to do a webinar on a DwC topic: https://tinyurl.com/zja2muz - See what terms DwC recommends using a controlled vocabulary for: https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/wiki/Controlled-Vocabularies - Compare the above to what's actually inside some of the DwC fields that suggest using a controlled vocabulary (data from GBIF, iDigBio, VertNet, and soon ALA): https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/tree/master/data Happy Darwin Core and Data Quality, and hope to see you today! Erica Krimmel, et al. from the iDigBio Data Mgmt Interest Group and the Darwin Core Hour Team *Please kindly excuse cross-postings! Webinar series brought to you by the iDigBio Data Management Interest Group (DMI). We use Adobe Connect for our webinars; see **https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Web_Conferencing <https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Web_Conferencing> for hints on best experience.*

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Reminder for Call for Proposals: ALA ALCTS CaMMS Cataloging and Classification Research Interest Group - 2018 ALA Midwinter Conference
by Sai Deng 29 Oct '18

29 Oct '18

***Please excuse cross-posting *** Call for Proposal: ALA ALCTS CaMMS Cataloging and Classification Research Interest Group The ALCTS CaMMS Cataloging & Classification Research Interest Group seeks speakers to present at the ALA Midwinter Conference to be held in Seattle, WA on Saturday, Jan 26, 2019 from 3 to 4 p.m. Full presentations that are accepted are asked to be about 15 minutes long and the accepted light presentations 5-10 minutes long. Audience questions and discussion after the presentations are encouraged. Below are the details: Theme: Research on Cataloging and Classification and Its Applications within and beyond the Library Topics include (but not limited to): o Classification, categorization and clustering in facilitating resource organization, description and retrieval; o Classification schemes, adapting or developing classification systems for describing and classifying digital documents in the library and the web; o Application of bibliographic classification principles in working with digital collections and metadata in institutional and digital repositories; o Ethical issues in subject analysis and biases in classification schemes, thesauri and other knowledge organization systems; o Thesauri in modern information retrieval and automatic text classification; o Collaboration with graduate students, faculty and researchers in digital humanities, science and other fields on data curation related projects on campus and beyond; o Transforming library bibliographic data from MARC to BIBFRAME, RDA and the Library Reference Model; o Communications between technical services, digital initiatives and public services; o Semantic web and LOD technologies in working with library data, and cataloger's responsibilities in the linked data environment. Please email proposals to the Co-Chairs by Wednesday, October 31, 2018. In your proposal, please include the following: * Presentation title * Abstract: 150-300 words * Amount of time needed to make the presentation * Names and positions of presenter(s) * Email address(es) of presenter(s) We look forward to hearing from you! CCRIG Co-Chairs, 2018-2019 Sai Deng sai.deng(a)ucf.edu<mailto:sai.deng@ucf.edu> Becky Skeen becky.skeen(a)usu.edu<mailto:becky.skeen@usu.edu> CCRIG Co-Vice Chairs, 2018-2019 Amy B. Bailey abbailey(a)indiana.edu<mailto:abbailey@indiana.edu> Jianying Shou jianying.shou(a)duke.edu<mailto:jianying.shou@duke.edu>

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Monday 10/29 Darwin Core Hour Webinar: Representing Attribution
by Erica Krimmel 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Darwin Core (DwC) Hour #14 is almost here: *An Attribution Darwin Core Extension - What Would That Look Like? <https://www.idigbio.org/content/darwin-core-hour-attribution-darwin-core-ex…>* WHEN: Monday, October 29 at 11:00am EDT / *15:00* UTC WHERE: https://idigbio.adobeconnect.com/room PRESENTERS: *Anne Thessen* (Oregon State University, ORCID) & *David Shorthouse* (CMN, ORCID). ABSTRACT: Research collections are an important tool for understanding the Earth, its systems, and human interaction. Despite the importance of collections, many are not maintained or curated as thoroughly as we desire. Part of the reason for this is the lack of professional reward for collection, curation, or maintenance. To address this gap in attribution metadata, the Research Data Alliance (RDA) and the Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG) organization co-endorsed a Working Group to create recommendations for the representation of attribution metadata. After 18 months, this Working Group recommended the use of PROV entities and properties to link people (Agent), the curatorial actions they perform (Activity), and the digital or physical objects they are curating (Entity). Assigning a Role to an Agent is optional. These recommendations are discussed in the context of the RDA, TDWG, and existing standards. Future work includes (1) adapting these recommendations to the specific needs of TDWG and the natural history collections community, which could include development of a Darwin Core extension, (2) recommendations on how to best record agents, activities, and entities in collections management platforms such that these data can be shared, and (3) recommendations and possible solutions to help accelerate the process of reconciling agents and their activities in legacy data. EXTRAS: - Explore the Darwin Core Questions & Answers wiki: https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/wiki - See which of your questions have been asked and answered so far: https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/issues - Submit your question / volunteer (yourself or someone) to do a webinar on a DwC topic: https://tinyurl.com/zja2muz - See what terms DwC recommends using a controlled vocabulary for: https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/wiki/Controlled-Vocabularies - Compare the above to what's actually inside some of the DwC fields that suggest using a controlled vocabulary (data from GBIF, iDigBio, VertNet, and soon ALA): https://github.com/tdwg/dwc-qa/tree/master/data Happy Darwin Core and Data Quality, and hope to see you soon! Erica Krimmel, et al. from the iDigBio Data Mgmt Interest Group and the Darwin Core Hour Team *Please kindly excuse cross-postings! Webinar series brought to you by the iDigBio Data Management Interest Group (DMI). We use Adobe Connect for our webinars; see **https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Web_Conferencing <https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Web_Conferencing> for hints on best experience.*

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SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT: Senior Manager of Biodiversity Informatics, Tulane University
by Bart, Henry L 03 Oct '18

03 Oct '18

This position is not yet filled. We are looking for more applicants from the Biodiversity Informatics community. Please see the latest posting on indeed.com. Senior Manager of Biodiversity Informatics The Tulane University Biodiversity Research Institute (TUBRI) invites applications for the position of Senior Manager of Biodiversity Informatics to continue the excellence TUBRI has established developing technology for accessing and using biodiversity specimens and data in research and education. TUBRI houses the Royal D. Suttkus Fish Collection, the world's largest collection of preserved, post-larval fish specimens. TUBRI manages FishNet 2, a global network of fish collection databases providing researchers access to records of over 40 million fish specimens. TUBRI is innovating hardware and software systems for rapid 3D digitization of biodiversity specimens. TUBRI is a collaborating partner in the HydroClim Project (http://www.hydroclim.org/) which is generating current and future streamflow and water temperature predictions for stream segments in all major watersheds across the United States and Canada (the HydroClim data portal is being developed at TUBRI) and will soon manage FishNet2's new role as the global node to specimen-vouchered fish records to the Ocean Biogeographic Information System. Please see http://www.tubri.org/informatics/ for a list of additional software and information system tools developed at TUBRI. The Senior Manager of Biodiversity Informatics is responsible for maintaining TUBRI's existing biodiversity information infrastructure (e.g., FishNet2), and day-to-day operations of TUBRI's computing network and server administration (managing databases, backup and storage technology, and general IT support). Other responsibilities include assisting the TUBRI director with developing and pursuing a vision for innovative uses of biodiversity specimens and information, collaboration building, proposal preparation, providing technology oversight and managing technology staff and data for funded projects. We are interested in candidates with knowledge of biodiversity specimens (fishes preferred, but other taxonomic groups acceptable) and biodiversity data systems, an outstanding record of achievement in this area, or a very promising research program and trajectory. The range of skills needed for the position include software and database development, database networking and data integration, familiarity with taxonomic naming conventions, GIS, web development. Experience with relational database management, SQL, Postgres/PostGIS experience, API development. Required programming skills include C#, C++, C, JavaScript, Python. Database skills include: MS SQL Server, PostgreSQL, PostGIS, SQLite. Desired skills for projects currently under development include mechanical and electronic design and engineering, hardware design and fabrication, experience with Computer Aided Design (CAD) and Electronic Design Automation (EDA) software. Desired (but not necessarily required) skills include experience with ontologies and semantics, high performance computing, cloud computing architecture, data flows and pipelines. Required Education and Experience: Bachelor's Degree in computer science or natural science and five years' biodiversity data systems experience to include relational database management, SQL, Postgres/PostGIS, API development, as well as C#, C++, C, JavaScript, Python programming experience. Preferred Education and Experience: M.S. or Ph.D. in computer science or natural sciences. Experience in planning, development, and implementation of highly technical biodiversity informatics projects. Application: If you are interested or have questions about the position, please contact Hank Bart (hbartjr(a)tulane.edu<mailto:hbartjr@tulane.edu>). To apply, please visit Tulane Jobs at: http://bit.ly/2OVIQlK. Review of applications will begin 20 August 2018; the search will remain open until the position is filled. The position is based at the Tulane University Biodiversity Research Institute (http://www.tubri.org/) located on the grounds of the Tulane University's Hebert Research Center Campus in Belle Chasse, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. Belle Chasse is a small town within the Greater New Orleans Metropolitan area, 10 miles from downtown New Orleans and 16 miles from Tulane University's main campus in uptown New Orleans. Tulane University embraces principles of Diversity and Inclusive Excellence in its hiring practices and at every level within the university, in order to foster a diverse and inclusive community that respects and embraces people of all racial, ethnic, sexual, socioeconomic, religious, cultural, and educational backgrounds on its campuses. Henry L. Bart Jr., Ph.D. Director, Tulane University Biodiversity Research Institute Curator, Royal D. Suttkus Fish Collection 3705 Main Street Belle Chasse, LA 70037 Voice: 504-394-1711; Fax: 504-394-5045 Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Tulane University 400 Lindy Boggs Hall New Orleans, LA 70118 Voice: 504-862-8283; Fax 504-862-8706 http://people.tubri.org/hank/

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Fwd: PSA: Position Available at Harbor Branch Oceanographic: Research Collections Manager
by Anne Thessen 18 Sep '18

18 Sep '18

Thought this might be of interest to the TDWG community. -------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: PSA: Position Available at Harbor Branch Oceanographic: Research Collections Manager Date: Tue, 18 Sep 2018 21:54:14 +0000 From: Dennis Hanisak via PSA <psa(a)lists.spu.edu> Reply-To: Dennis Hanisak <dhanisak(a)fau.edu> To: psa(a)lists.spu.edu <psa(a)lists.spu.edu> Colleagues: Here is an opportunity for someone who is interested in managing a unique collection of specimens, many of them sampled from deeper waters with our research submersibles. While the majority of the collections are animals, there are about 7,000 macroalgal specimens catalogued (and may more waiting), so I thought I would send this out to the phycological realm for consideration. And feel free to distribute to you non-algal colleagues, too! Thanks Dennis *Florida Atlantic University* *Harbor Branch Oceanographic* *Ft. Pierce, FL* ** *Research Collections Manager: REQ04453* ** *Position Summary: *** Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute is seeking a Research Collections Manager. The Research Collections Manager is responsible for the development, management, and care of specimen-based collections at Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute, including, but not limited to, the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Museum (HBOM) and the Marine Biotechnology Reference Collection (MBRC). Responsible for ensuring the proper storage, care and preservation of biological and geological samples held by HBOI. Primary responsibilities are management and oversight of daily operations, curation, and research activities of the HBOM and MBRC. *Summary of Responsibilities:* * Works with HBOI collection curators to help set collections policy, goals, and guidelines. * Assigns accession numbers, compiles accession records, classifies, and physically numbers museum specimens. This will initially involve bar-code labelling the MBRC collections. * Performs data entry, including annotation of videos related to specimen collections. * Manages and assures accuracy, security, and retrievability of collection databases. * Conducts regular inventories of collections and performs reconciliation with databases. This will initially involve review and revision of specimen-based collection databases, including the HBOM and MBRC, and involve manual comparison of field notes and other documentation with existing databases. * Performs routine curation of specimens. * Manages, orders supplies for, and upgrades storage, maintenance, care, and preventive conservation of collections. * Works with the collection curators regarding possible deaccessions and manages documentation and disposal according to collections policy. * Manages collection-related budget in consultation with supervisor. * Assists with development of proposals for collections use, management and care. * Oversees development, maintenance, security, and upgrades of collections database. * Provides limited access to collections in response to requests for loans, research, and specimen information, consistent with HBOI collections policies. * Retrieves and prepares specimens for research, education, outreach, and other museum needs. * Handles arrangements, condition reporting, packing, shipping, and insurance for both incoming and outgoing loans and assures that sample shipments are in compliance with hazardous materials and CITES requirements. * Trains and oversees part-time and volunteer personnel in clerical work, collection duties, and collections care. * Assists faculty, students, staff, and collaborators with questions on identification of specimens. * Responds to collection-related inquiries, surveys, etc., from museums, researchers, and students. * Tracks publication citations of collections and provides data as requested. * Presents information on collection-related topics as needed. * Evaluates current practices, stays current with professional standards, and develops new practices in collections management and care in order to develop multiple access systems, meet the needs of a diverse audience, make use of changing technology, address legal issues of collections, and plan for changing needs of staff and the public. * Ensures research and facility compliance with all institutional and occupational requirements. * Develops reports for the collection curators, HBOI, Division of Research or others as needed. * Oversees issues of intellectual property and rights which pertain to collections. * Performs other duties as assigned. ** ** *Minimum Qualifications:*** * Master’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited institution; or a Bachelor’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited institution and at least two years of applicable experience in a museum, including work with collections required. * Prior experience working in a biological specimen museum preferred. * Working knowledge of principles, and practices of collections management, care, documentation, and classifications required. * Experience with Microsoft Office software (Word, Excel, Powerpoint) and general office equipment required. * Skilled in use of Microsoft Office Access database and WoRMS required. * Working knowledge of collections conservation required. * Ability to work in a team-oriented environment and ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with volunteers, assistants, supervisor, and the public required. * Ability to communicate effectively, verbally and in writing required. * Skilled in use of ArcGIS preferred. * Ability to travel between office location and on-site collections locations required. * A valid driver’s license is required. *To Apply* To be considered, you must apply on the FAU Career site, _https://fau.edu/jobs/apply/_. *Special Instructions to Applicant: *** Final candidate will be required to have official, sealed transcripts and original NACES evaluation, if applicable, sent from their educational institution to Human Resources prior to the start of employment. Successful completion of a background check, which may include a motor vehicle check, credit check, fingerprinting or additional screening, is required for the selected candidate prior to the start date. FAU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veterans’ status or any other characteristic protected by law. Individuals with disabilities requiring accommodation, please call 561-297-6057, TTY/TDD 711.

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Director, Atlas of Living Australia – CSIRO, Canberra, Australia
by Corinna.Paeper＠csiro.au 07 Sep '18

07 Sep '18

CSIRO is seeking a suitably qualified and experienced person for the prestigious role of Director for the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA). As the Director you will be responsible for providing the vision, direction and leadership in the delivery of the ALA to and for Government, industry and community stakeholders. The Director is also responsible for leadership and the professional management of the ALA’s talented people, as well as the associated infrastructure and financial resources. The Atlas of the Living Australia is Australia’s national biodiversity database. It provides free, online access to information about Australia's amazing biodiversity. It supports research, environmental monitoring, conservation planning, education, and biosecurity activities. ALA has a significant track record of achievement in providing critical infrastructure to a wider Australian research community. ALA has aggregated over 75 million records representing vouchered specimens in Australian Biological collections as well as human observations from a range of institutions and organisations around Australia. The Atlas is a world leading system that allows for the storage, discovery, visualisation and analysis of biodiversity information, and is a component of the national research data infrastructure fabric. The job announcement and application instructions can be found on the CSIRO website (applications must be submitted through this site): https://jobs.csiro.au/job/Canberra%2C-ACT-Director%2C-Atlas-of-Living-Austr… For further information about this role, please contact: Michelle Hamilton, michelle.hamilton(a)csiro.au<mailto:michelle.hamilton@csiro.au>

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Taxonomic Names and Concepts Interest Group reconvened
by Niels Klazenga 06 Sep '18

06 Sep '18

Dear all, At the joint SPNHC-TDWG conference last week we had a 'Names for Biodiversity' workshop where we decided to re-activate the Taxonomic Names and Concepts Interest Group (TNC). There will be a new charter before the end of the year, but the group's first order of business will be to work on a replacement - or new version - of the Taxonomic Names and Concepts Transfer Schema (TCS) that (i) is compliant with the TDWG Standards Documentation Standard<https://github.com/tdwg/vocab/tree/master/sds> and Vocabulary Maintenance Standard<https://github.com/tdwg/vocab/tree/master/vms>; (ii) provides for the needs of the various types of users and use cases of Taxonomic Names (and Concepts) in the biodiversity informatics space and (iii) as much as possible synthesises and takes benefit of the work that has been done in the TDWG community so far. The work of the Interest Group will mostly take place in our GitHub repository, https://github.com/tdwg/tnc, and I invite everyone with an interest in the subject to watch this repository. A very interesting discussion<https://github.com/tdwg/tnc/issues/1> has already been developing since the workshop and we, the participants of that discussion, feel that we are making good progress towards pinning down some of the core concepts. As with other TDWG Interest Groups, everybody watching the repository will be considered a member of the TNC. In order to keep the momentum going we'll have monthly phone meetings. As the current membership is spread all over the world, including some members pretty close to and on either side of the international date line, we'll have two meetings at different times within a 24 hour period each time, similar to what the TDWG council does. Meetings will be announced in GitHub issues. I plan to organise the first meeting(s) next week or the week after. Best wishes, Niels Niels Klazenga Biodiversity Informatics Developer Information Services [cid:logo_2_ff30248f-6e61-4c33-bb0b-a09cbc61c8a311111111111.gif] Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria Birdwood Avenue Melbourne Victoria 3004 T +61 3 9252 2346<tel:+61%203%209252%202346> Niels.Klazenga(a)rbg.vic.gov.au<mailto:Niels.Klazenga@rbg.vic.gov.au> rbg.vic.gov.au<http://www.rbg.vic.gov.au/> [cid:Facebook_56f147cd-6adf-4dcf-ab69-636c71e80d6611111111111.gif]<https://www.facebook.com/BotanicGardensVictoria/> [cid:Twitter-icon_6b9fc726-60b7-4e37-9e1b-12706c452eaf11111111111.gif] <https://twitter.com/RBG_Victoria> [cid:Instagram_792da4d9-4dfc-45ac-befa-d6559151cde511111111111.gif] <https://www.instagram.com/royalbotanicgardensvic/> We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and learn, the peoples of the Kulin (Koolin) Nation, and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and future. This email and any attachments may contain information that is personal, confidential, legally privileged and/or copyright. No part of it should be reproduced, adapted or communicated without the prior written consent of the sender and/or copyright owner. It is the responsibility of the recipient to check for and remove viruses. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender by return email, delete it from your system and destroy any copies. You are not authorised to use, communicate or rely on the information contained in this email. Please consider the environment before printing this email.

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