ULI Sydney YLG: Indigenising Practice: Creating Communities of Interest

When

2024-05-29
2024-05-29T17:30:00 - 2024-05-29T19:30:00
Australia/Sydney

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    AECOM Level 21, 420 George Street Sydney, NSW 2000 AUSTRALIA

    Pricing

    Standard Pricing Until May 27 Members Non-Members
    Private A$25.00 A$50.00
    Public/Academic/Nonprofit A$25.00 A$50.00
    Retired A$15.00 N/A
    Student A$15.00 A$50.00
    Under Age 35 A$15.00 A$50.00
    The above fees are subject to 10% GST. Not a member? Join today for complimentary access to this event and enjoy ULI member benefits for the next 12 months. Explore the benefits of ULI membership here. Click here to view the online registration demonstration.
    ULI Sydney YLG present Indigenising Practice - Communities of Interest. Featuring panelists from a range of design disciplines and backgrounds, the discussion will explore and provide insight to educate the next generation of diverse leaders about forging relationships, creating processes and practices that drive projects founded in authentic engagement, to ensure First Nations principles, Community, culture, Country and world views are at the forefront of design processes. The importance of First Nations engagement and principles throughout design processes and further into practice, shapes sustainable futures and the development of inclusive projects and transformative impacts for communities. Light refreshments will be provided. 

    Speakers

    Speaker

    Kaylie Salvatori

    Director and Founder, COLA Studio

    Kaylie Salvatori is a Yuin woman, landscape architect, Director and Founder of COLA Studio and board member of the Greater Sydney Parklands Trust. Her work specialises in Country-centred design of public, commercial and community spaces. Kaylie is passionate about environmental justice, First Peoples custodianship and supporting cultural practice, visibility and cultural safety via design.

    Speaker

    Raelene Talbot

    Founder + Owner, Barra-gi Consulting

    Rae Talbot is a Kwiambal and Walbunja descendant and currently living on Dharug Country. Rae is committed to First Nations co-design and engagement to ensure First Nations voices are provided opportunities to be a part of processes that provide empowerment opportunities.

    Speaker

    Michael Mossman

    Lecturer & Associate Dean Indigenous, University of Sydney

    Dr Michael Mossman is a Kuku Yalanji man from Cairns in Far North Queensland Australia who currently lives and works on the Country of the Gadigal People in Sydney. Michael is a Lecturer, Researcher and Associate Dean Indigenous at the University of Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning. He was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture with his thesis titled: Third Space, Architecture and Indigeneity. He is a registered architect (non-practicing) and First Nations Design Strategy Consultant with over 20 years of professional practice experience who advocates Country and First Nations issues in the architectural profession at educational, practice and policy levels. His research project conducted with Professor Donald McNeill of The University of Sydney’s School of Architecture, Design and Planning department was awarded $1.4 million in Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Indigenous 2024.

    Speaker

    Annie Tennant

    Director, Design & Place, NSW Department of Planning, Industry, and Environment

    Trained in Sydney as an architect at UNSW and internationally as an urban designer, Annie’s expertise lies in creating great public spaces through infusing urban design with sustainability and public art. Annie has developed and nurtured relationships and projects that celebrate Country. As such, she works with design, development and delivery teams to make their buildings and public spaces more engaging, responsive, respectful and appropriate to our heritage, culture and climate. With an adept understanding of the planning & development process, as Director Design and Place at Placemaking NSW, Annie supports NSW Government deliver rich place outcomes that reflect and create international best practice.