Matthew Campbell-Ellis
BA(VA) BRegResMgnt BA(Hons) (Public Policy)  

Regional Scientist & NRM Consultant

PhD Candidate, Marine and Antarctic Studies (UTAS) 

Providing regional and fine scale business and community solutions

to construct sustainable development advantages in resources management

325 Old Port Rd, Montagu Tasmania 7330     mattce@gmail.com      0409 742 568      ABN: 6303 750 2401

Services

Social and natural sciences research  -  Policy design and analysis  -  Community engagement

Sustainable Development Platforms  -  Constructing advantage  -  Project management

Current Projects

Community-based Sea Spurge Control in the Hunter Island Group, Northwest Tasmania

Overlap in Resource Use Between Commercial and Recreational Rock Lobster Fishers in Tasmania (PhD topic, IMAS, UTas)

Supervisors: Dr Bridget Green, Dr Caleb Gardner, Dr Jeremy Lyle, with support from Prof. Marcus Haward

Published Work and Other Articles

Overlap in Resource Use Between Commercial and Recreational Rock Lobster Fishers

(poster presented to the Australian National Network in Marine Sciences (ANNiMS) 2nd Conference, Townsville, 2010) 

Rice Grass and Sea Spurge Community-based Control Strategy, Smithton Area, Northwest Tasmania

Tasmania's Tarkine, Community Involvement, and the Sustainable Development Platform Method

(paper presented at the Tarkine Tourism and Heritage Forum, 26-27th Nov 2009, Tall Timbers, Smithton)

The Sustainable Development Platform Method: An Outline

Policy Design for Common Pool Resources Management: Sustainable Development Platform Methods in the Fleurieu Group of Islands, Tasmania

A Review of Community Involvement in the Management of the Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area

H2O20: Sustainably Managing Australia's Water

Learning-based Horizontal Governance and Direct Engagement to Increase Participation in Non-Government Organisations: A case study

Deliberative Democracy in NRM (Waves article)

A multi-sector approach to developing sustainable competitive advantage in the Tarkine

Relations of tree presence and topography to soil moisture levels across a montane valley, Bronte Park, Tasmania

The National Water Initiative and regional development in Tasmania

Extent of Euphorbia paralias in identified Neophema chrysogaster feeding grounds in the APCA

Research and General Interests

Human-ecosystem relationships   -  Innovation and constructed advantage   -  Social Reference Points

Sustainable Development Platforms  -  Paleoanthropology   -  Aboriginal cultural heritage

Visual arts   -   Wildlife   -   Wild places   -   Public policy   -   Deliberative democracy   -   Common Pool Resources

My CV

To download my CV please click here.