Event Type : Members

TO BOOK TICKETS TO THIS WORKSHOP, CLICK HERE.

The Workshop

During this workshop you will get an overview of how to apply a robust process for selecting trees for managing in urban locations. The workshop will be delivered across one day comprising four 1.5-hour sessions. 

Session 1: Trees as key landscape components

• • Criteria for selection

Session 2: Design requirements

• • Factors relating to physical attributes that enrich the urban landscape

Session 3: Biological tolerances

• • Factors that prescribe the tree’s inherent potential to succeed

Session 4: Functional characteristics

• • Factors that enhance the tree’s potential for survival

After completing this workshop, attendees will be familiar with the criteria of a meaningful tree selection process and understand how urban treescapes can be enhanced by using species that offer durable function and performance. 

Timing

Who should attend?

Sessions are informal and relevant to arborists working within the industry, whether aspiring or experienced. Information is complementary and supplementary to AQF certificate/diploma studies.

This workshop is 100% classroom-based, centred on illustrated slide presentations that encourage discussion and interaction.  

The Presenter

Bryan Gould has enjoyed a lengthy career in tree care and management having worked as a climber, supervisor, manager, consultant, and AQF teacher/trainer. He has extensive experience in commercial tree care, arboreta and collection curation, municipal urban forest management and AQF L3/4/5/6 arboriculture education.

Bryan is a Senior Parks Project Officer with Gold Coast City Council and is the Principal of ARB101 who provide arboriculture advocacy, consultancy, and education. He holds a Masters Degree in Environmental Management, a Graduate Diploma in Applied Science Horticulture, a Bachelors Degree in Arboriculture, and is TRAQ qualified.

Bryan’s goal for his series of workshops is to cover issues of interest, providing relevant information and insight on arboriculture topics, that support arborists to better understand aspects of arboricultural/ biological/environmental and commercial management.

TO BOOK A TICKET TO THIS WORKSHOP, CLICK HERE.

The Workshop

During this workshop you will learn how to create written case study assignments and/or workplace reports. The workshop will be delivered via three progressive sessions, each 2 hours in duration. 

Session 1: Introduction to Formal Writing

• • Literacy/language/comprehension
  • Clarity and meaning
  • Objectivity
  • Audience
  • Person
  • Layout and style
  • Format
  • Keyboard navigation

Session 2: Intermediate: Adding Credibility to Your Writing

• • Assignments and reports – the same but different
  • Aims, objectives and purpose
  • Order of components
  • Hypothesis and evidence
  • Inserting facts and citing sources
  • Structure and form of reports
  • Appendices
  • Referencing
  • Style guide

Session 3: Advanced: Responsibilities and Liabilities in Writing

• • The value of reports
  • Who is the client?
  • Grammar
  • Spelling
  • Punctuation
  • Sentence structure
  • Word usage
  • Writing style
  • Page style
  • Language
  • Proofing
  • Navigation

After completing this workshop, attendees will be able to present information in a logical sequence, apply grammar/spelling/punctuation, format/structure a complete document, and produce a coherent, objective, referenced assignment or report.

Timing

Who should attend?

Sessions are informal and relevant to arborists working within the industry, whether aspiring or experienced. Information is complementary and supplementary to AQF certificate/diploma studies.

This workshop is 100% classroom-based, centred on illustrated slide presentations that encourage discussion and interaction. 

The Presenter

Bryan Gould has enjoyed a lengthy career in tree care and management having worked as a climber, supervisor, manager, consultant, and AQF teacher/trainer. He has extensive experience in commercial tree care, arboreta and collection curation, municipal urban forest management and AQF L3/4/5/6 arboriculture education.

Bryan is a Senior Parks Project Officer with Gold Coast City Council and is the Principal of ARB101 who provide arboriculture advocacy, consultancy, and education. He holds a Masters Degree in Environmental Management, a Graduate Diploma in Applied Science Horticulture, a Bachelors Degree in Arboriculture, and is TRAQ qualified.

Bryan’s goal for his series of workshops is to cover issues of interest, providing relevant information and insight on arboriculture topics, that support arborists to better understand aspects of arboricultural/ biological/environmental and commercial management.