2014 Indigenous Business, Enterprise and Corporations Conference Monday 1 December 2014 UWA Business School (DRAFT PROGRAM – SUBECT TO CHANGE) ibecc14.com 8.00am Registrations, Networking and Coffee Session 1 Wesfarmers Lecture Theatre 8.45am – 10.30am Chair: Winthrop Professor Paul Flatau, Director Centre for Social Impact, The Business School (UWA) Welcome to Country: Adjunct Professor Richard Walley Welcome to the UWA Business School: Professor Phil Dolan, Dean Business School, The University of Western Australia Welcome to the School of Indigenous Studies: Winthrop Professor Jill Milroy, Dean School of Indigenous Studies (UWA) Conference Address: Mick Gooda, “Why Human Rights matter for Indigenous business and economic development” Conference Address: Marcia Langton, “Policies for a stronger future: Indigenous businesses and the role of government policies in ensuring a sustainable Indigenous engagement in the business sector” Register for the Conference http://www.business.uwa.edu.au/ibecconference/register 10.30am 11.00am Morning Tea Session 2.1 Session 2.2 Session 2.3 Session 2.4 Session 2.5 Indigenous Business is Big Business I Indigenous Business is Big Business II Community and Social Enterprises: Changing Lives from the Ground Up Education and Leadership: The Business of Strong Futures The Ties That Bind: Land, Let’s Get Creative Law, Health and Culture 1 Josephine Cashman, Managing Director, Riverview Global Partners It is about a mindset not capital 1. Vince Adams, Evan Maloney, Ross Ranger, Ngarluma Yindjibarndi Foundation Ltd - NYFL Getting it done! 1. Indu Balachandran, Indigenous Social Enterprise Fund Development Manager, Social Ventures Australia The social enterprise capital gap: Say What? Learnings from the Indigenous Social Enterprise Fund 1. Gordon Cole, Managing Director, G Cole Consulting Coaching, mentoring and leadership 1. Ian Rawlings & Lindsey Langford, Operational Managers, Central Desert Native Title Service Operationalising choice: Why remote jobs don't stick and what you can do about it 1. David Williams, CEO & Amanda Lear, Managing Director, Gilimbaa Communication sharing and celebrating Indigenous culture in the 21st Century 2. David Collard, State Aboriginal Natural Resource Management Coordinator Nyungar NRM Pathways 2. Nancia Guivarra, Head of Communications, National Centre of Indigenous Studies Communications and marketing in the digital world for business, enterprise and corporations 2. Toni Ah Sam, Director, Ochre Business Consultants Declaration on trade and economic development of Indigenous People 3. Debbie Barwick, CEO & Chairperson, Hunter Indigenous Business Chamber 12.30pm -1.30pm 2.Heath Nelson, Manager Aboriginal Business Development, Fortescue Metals Group Ltd A billion opportunities 3. Michael Combs, Founder & CEO, Career Trackers Trends in indigenous tertiary education and employment. 2. Laura Egan, Founder/CEO, Enterprise Learning Projects Business in the bush - how remote Aboriginal entrepreneurs are building local economies from the ground up 3. Zane Hughes, Brothaboy Clothing Economic Development 2. Katherine Ryan, Principal Consultant, Indigenous Talent Culture-fair assessment for education and career planning 3. Neil Jarvis, Polly Farmer Foundation The Supply Side of the Equation 3. Kimberley Benjamin, Reconciliation WA ambassador and Peter Dawson, Youth Campaign Coordinator Constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples Lunch Mark Olive's Indigenous Cooking Exhibition Session 2.6 3. Grant Revell, UWA School of Indigenous Studies Mixing Up Extra-Ordinary Design. Indigenous business, education & service from the Academy. Session 2.7 Sessions 2.8 & 2.9 The Brains Trust: Knowledge and Ideas for Purpose Getting Practical: Workshops and Business Clinics 1. Professor Dennis Foley, Professor Indigenous Research, The University of Newcastle Aboriginal business skills? What they entail and how important social capital education is in developing the ability to undertake Aboriginal business The Getting Practical Sessions give Indigenous businesses, enterprises and corporations and Indigenous people looking to go into business opportunities for practical business development and advice 2. Professor Fiona McKenzie, Professor, Cooperative Research Centre, Remote Economic Participation Are there enduring community benefits for Aboriginal people from mining? 3. Boyd Hunter, Senior Fellow, Australian National University Indigenous employment and businesses: Whose business is it to employ Indigenous workers? Sessions 2.8 Emma Chinnery, Jackson McDonald and Luke Paterson, Jackson McDonald Indigenous business development workshop: How to spot a genuine Indigenous Business ================ Sessions 2.9 Mentoring session with students sharing in the conference 2014 Indigenous Business, Enterprise and Corporations Conference Monday 1 December 2014 UWA Business School (DRAFT PROGRAM – SUBECT TO CHANGE) 1.30pm3.00pm ibecc14.com Sessions 3.8 Session 3.1 Session 3.2 Session 3.3 Session 3.4 Session 3.5 Session 3.6 Session 3.7 Indigenous Business is Big Business Community Engagement and Community Empowerment Community and Social Enterprises: Changing Lives from the Ground Up Feature Session: Working Together The Ties That Bind: Land, Law, Health and Culture Feature Session: The Business of Food and Art Feature Panel Session on Financial Governance Getting Practical: Workshops and Business Clinics 1. Andrew Johnson, Director, RSM Bird Cameron Financial capacity through business support programs: Our experiences in supporting and developing the financial management mindset 1. John Galvin, Executive General Manager, Georgiou Group Pty Ltd Australia’s first RAP in the construction industry: Has it been a success? 1. Jason Glanville, CEO, National Centre of Indigenous Studies Indigenous excellence and social enterprise - Same but different 1. Melissa Hartmann, Managing Director, Morrgul Pty Ltd Morrgul - Working Together: A new model for Indigenous business development 1. Professor Cairan O'Faircheallaigh, Griffith University Native Title, Aboriginal governance and Aboriginal economic participation. 1.Mark Olive, Celebrity Chef, Black Olive Catering The Business of food native Australian cuisine Theuns Klopper, Director, Nexia Australia, Fiona Allen, Franklin Gaffney, CEO of Kuruma Marthudunera Aboriginal Corporation, Jason Masters, CEO of Kuruma Marthudunera Limited and a traditional land owner of the KM People Session 8.8 Chris Pretorius, Manager – Chamber of Commerce and Industry Connect Tapping into the resources and energy sector workshop 2. Amanda Healy, Owner Maxx Engineering Growing Indigenous Business Australia 3. Karen Ho, Executive Director Service Delivery, Department of Training & Workforce Development 'Joining the dots' - Aboriginal Workforce Development Centres 2. Suzanne Brown, Manager Environment and Aboriginal Affairs, Water Corporation Increasing Aboriginal employment and business involvement – innovations at the Water Corporation 3. Lena Constantine, Manager, Workforce Development Services, Chamber of Commerce & Industry The road to Reconciliation- the lessons learnt from implementing a RAP at CCI 2. Zane Hughes, Brotha Boy Not for profit to social enterprise for profit in Indigenous business 3. Kali Balint, CEO Indigenous Consulting Group How to create Indigenous enterprises that actually work 2. Kerry Graham, Principal Consultant, Collective Impact Australia Collective Impact - a framework to solve complex social problem 3. Winthrop Professor Harry Blagg, Winthrop Professor of Criminology, Faculty of Law The University of Western Australia 2. Assistant Professor Ian Murray, University of Western Australia The Native Title, Indigenous economic development and tax reform agenda: A tax stocktake of what has been and what may be 2. Tim Acker, Principal Research Leader, Curtin University Charting the changes: the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art industry in remote Australia 3. Linda Ford, Northern Institute, Charles Darwin University Why worry about money? The importance of financial governance from the perspectives of traditional land owners, CEO’s and accountants. Session 3.9 Matthew Sargeant, Principal Economist, Chamber of Commerce and Industry Western Australian economic update: Trends and outlook for the future Presentations will be followed by a panel discussion 3.00pm 3.20pm 3.20-4.25 Afternoon Tea Session 4.1 Session 4.2 Session 4.3 Session 4.4 Session 4.5 Session 4.6 Session 4.7 Session 4.8 Indigenous Business is Big Business Feature Panel Session Bringing a Human Rights lens to Indigenous Engagement TBA The Ties That Bind: Land, Law, Health and Culture Feature Session on Health The Brains Trust: Knowledge and Ideas for Purpose Practical Session Getting Practical: Workshops and Business Clinics 1. Ben Wyatt, Shadow Treasurer, Shadow Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Native Title, Cost of Living Feature Session on Culturally and Economically Sustainable Models of Indigenous Enterprise Mick Gooda, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner; Catherine Hunter, Head of Corporate Citizenship, KPMG Australia; and Alice Cope, Executive Manager, Global Compact Network Australia 1. Teena Forrest, Barbara Bynder, Karda designs Sustaining country, culture and creativity 1. Ngiare Brown, Executive Manager Research and Senior Public Health Medical Officer at the National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation 1. Professor Jock Collins, University of Technology Sydney Private and communityowned Indigenous businesses in Australia: new research insights 2. Judith Katzenellenbogen, Emma Haynes, Lyn Dimer & other panel members Beyond heartbreak: the role of businesses and community organisations in improving Aboriginal heart health 2. Andrew Terry, Professor of Business Regulation & Cary Di Lernia, Lecturer in Accounting and Business Law, University of Sydney Business School A franchising strategy for Indigenous business enterprise 2. Michael Hayden, Aboriginal Engagement Manager, Calibre Global Change, engagement and empowering community 1. Rebecca Harcourt, Program Manager Indigenous Business Education, UNSW Business School Gravitating towards success building business acumen to strengthen self-determination 2. Professor Ruth Wallace, Director, Northern Institute Current planning and creation of the 'Indigenous Enterprise Hub' 2. Mihau Kamieniak, Shaman Creative Story Maps Travel Bureau: an Indigenous-centric travel bureau and mobile application for the next generation Chad Stewart, Management Consultant, Business Improvements Partners PTY Ltd Business process improvement for social enterprise 2014 Indigenous Business, Enterprise and Corporations Conference Monday 1 December 2014 UWA Business School (DRAFT PROGRAM – SUBECT TO CHANGE) ibecc14.com Session 5 Wesfarmers Lecture Theatre 4.30pm 5.45pm Conference Address: The Hon. Peter Collier, Minister for Education, Energy, Indigenous Affairs Plenary Panel Session: The Way Forward for Indigenous Business and Enterprise in Australia Warren Mundine, Chairman of the Australian Indigenous Advisory Council and Managing Director of NyunggaBlack; Ben Wyatt, Shadow Treasurer, Shadow Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Native Title; Ngiare Brown, Executive Manager Research and Senior Public Health Medical Officer at the National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation; Michael Hayden, Aboriginal Engagement Manager, Calibre & Kristal Kinsela, Manager of Relationships and Engagement, Supply Nation UWA University Club Pre-dinner Drinks (7pm) CONFERENCE DINNER (7.30pm) Master of Ceremonies: Narelda Jacobs Welcome to Country: Professor Richard Walley Performance: Richard Walley & The Middar Dancers UWA Welcome: Dr Michael Chaney, Chancellor, The University of Western Australia 7.00pm Drinks Performance: Gina Williams & Guy Ghouse 7.30pm Dinner Register for the conference dinner here: http://www.business.uwa.edu.au/ibecconference/register/dinner After-dinner speaker: Warren Mundine Getting Practical: Workshops and Business Clinics Session 4.8 Prina Shah, Business Adviser, Workforce Planning, Chamber of Commerce and Industry Business clinic - Workforce planning for small businesses 2014 Indigenous Business, Enterprise and Corporations Conference Tuesday 2 December 2014 UWA Business School ibecc14.com Breakfast by the Bay 7am-9am Indigenous Business and Enterprise Leadership Jill Milroy, Dean, School of Indigenous Studies, UWA, Katina Law, CEO, East Africa Resources Ltd; Toni Ah-Sam, Director, Ochre Business Consultants; Debbie Barwick, Director/Chairperson, NSW Indigenous Chamber of Commerce UWA University Club Register for the Breakfast By the Bay here: http://www.universityclub.uwa.edu.au/uniclub_contact_us/events/RCC_event_bookings Registrations, Networking and Coffee 8.45m UWA Business School 9.20am 10.30am Welcome Back Wesfarmers Lectures Theatre Conference Address: Leah Armstrong, Reconciliation Australia - Business Pathways to Reconciliation Conference Address: Professor Colleen Hayward, Edith Cowan University Reconciliation Action Plans in Action Conference Address: Joe Ross, Muway Constructions Pty Ltd - Black Tape: Every Black Entrepreneur’s Nightmare 10.30am 11.00am Morning Tea Session 5.1 Session 5.2 Session 5.3 Session 5.4 Session 5.5 Session 5.6 Session 5.7 Workshop and Clinic Sessions Indigenous Business is Big Business Community Engagement and Community Empowerment Feature Session: Aboriginal Corporations Feature Session: The WA Scene Feature Session: Economic and Social Change Through Business The Brains Trust: Knowledge and Ideas for Purpose 1. Christine Coyne, Christine Coyne and Associates, Aboriginal Engagement Strategies 1. Regina Newland, Stacey Petterson; Maggie Kavanagh, Muntiltjarr Wurrgumu Group, Wiluna Story of the Wiluna Partnership Agreement about barriers and opportunities for employment and enterprise development 1. Joe Mastrolembo, Deputy Registrar of Indigenous Corporations, ORIC Report on the top 500 Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander Corporations 201213 1. Deidre Willmott, CEO, Chamber of Commerce & Industry 1. Kristal Kinsela, Manager of Relationships and Engagement Supply Nation Creating social change through Indigenous business 1. Dr Nicolas Biddle, Fellow, Australian National University The determinants of Indigenous student expectations for a career in business and potential barriers to achieving these goals 2. Bob Jones, Manager Customer Care and Network, Indigenous Business Australia Indigenous Business Australia – Enterprise program 2. Dr Richard Seymour, Program Director, Entrepreneurship & Innovation, The University of Sydney Business School Developing entrepreneurial Indigenous enterprises: The role of education and research 2. Carol Vale, Consultant & Facilitator, Vale Consultancy 11.00am – 12.30am 3. Richard Young TBA 2. Patricia Dudgeon & Professor Jill Milroy, UWA School of Indigenous Studies The National Empowerment Project 3.Cheryl Godwell, Manager, Away From Base (AFB) Funding Program & Kim Robertson, Australian Centre of Indigenous Knowledges and Education (ACIKE), Office Pro-Vice Chancellor Indigenous Leadership, CDU Change Drivers 2. Michael Meeghan, Principal Legal Officer, Yamatji Marlpa Aboriginal Corporation & Michael Prince, Founding Director, Ashe Consulting Life-giving corporations to support community: What’s possible? 2. Stuart Gunzburg, R&D Enterprise Manager, Ashburton Aboriginal Corporation Lessons from Indigenous business development and the future for growth. 3. Julie Matheson, Certified Financial Planner Poverty in the Pilbara 3. Dr Daniel Schepis, Assistant Professor, The University of Western Australia Indigenous business development in the mining industry: what can we learn and what do we still need to know Practical Session Getting Practical: Workshops and Business Clinics Getting Practical Chamber of Commerce and Industry Apprenticeship Australia, Employment and developing Aboriginal apprentices 2014 Indigenous Business, Enterprise and Corporations Conference Tuesday 2 December 2014 UWA Business School ibecc14.com 12.30pm 1.30pm Lunch Session 6.1 Session 6.2 Session 6.3 Session 6.4 Session 6.5 Session 6.6 Session 6.7 Indigenous Business is Big Business Community Engagement and Community Empowerment Education and Leadership: The Business of Strong Futures Feature Session: Aboriginal Tourism Thinking Big Panel Session: Peak Indigenous Bodies The Brains Trust: Knowledge and Ideas for Purpose Feature Session: Aboriginal Business – Understanding the state government procurement process 1. Shane Devitt & Lee Bevan, PricewaterhouseCoopers Indigenous Consulting PwC's Indigenous Consulting: The New Frontier 1. Blaze Kwaymullina, Director, Milli Milli Payla Sustainable opportunities, Sustainable futures: Self-determination and Aboriginal engagement 1. Lockie Cooke, Founder/CEO, Indigenous Communities Education & Awareness (ICEA) Reconciliation inspired by young people 1. Darren "Capes" Capewell, Business Owner, Wula Guda Nyiunda Eco Adventures Eco tourism Deidre Willmott, CCI Gordon Cole, G Cole Consulting Debbie Barwick, Mandurah Hunter Indigenous Business Chamber 1. Elisa Birch, University of Western Australia What's driving the employment outcomes of Indigenous Australians? The importance of access to transportation 2. Joe Proctor, Indi Energy “Skin in the game” – real equity partnerships. 2. Alan Carter & Jim Morrison, Co-chair and Board Member, Reconciliation WA Reconciliation through collaboration 3. Shaz Rind, Indi Energy Social licence in onshore shale tight gas and Indigenous stakeholder relationships Opportunities for both parties 3. Kia Dowell - Co-Founding Director, and Chantal Harris, Co-Founding Director, The Cultural Connection Code Pty Ltd Leadership through Aboriginal eyes 2. Jeremy Chetty, Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship The importance of embracing entrepreneurship in the Indigenous community & Liz Prescott, Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship (NFTE) NFTE Australia Innovation Day 1.30pm 3.15pm 2. Simon Haigh, CEO, Western Australia Indigenous Operators Tourism Council (WAITOC) Aboriginal tourism - the positive economic, social and cultural impacts 2. Fiona Martin, Associate Professor, UNSW Business School The advantages and disadvantages of using a charity for indigenous development from mining benefits. 3. Aileen Hoath, Co-operative Research Centre, Remote Economic Participation The socio-economic implications of FIFO workforce arrangements for mine workers, families and community in Geraldton and the Mid-West 3.20pm4.30pm Conference Plenary 4.00pm Conference Closing Drinks Nicole Hutchinson, Aboriginal Business Development Officer, Small Business Development Corporation; Richard Adolphe, Assistant Director Regional Programs, Department of Finance & Alex Taylor, Director Client Procurement Services, Department of Finance
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