The Great Barrier Reef Foundation is the leading charity for the reef and is advancing the immediate changes needed to make the reef survive for future generations. Currently, we have more than 60 reef savings projects with more than 65 project partners. We are the action station for the reef, and we bring people and science together to provide the largest coral reef program in the world. This position plays a key role in building the future of coral reefs. This is a $443.3 million partnership with the Great Barrier Reef Foundation to fund new and existing projects that protect and restore the reef and build on the 2050 reef plan. In 2018, Liz worked at the Reef and Rainforest Research Centre as Project Manager and Director for the Reef 2050 Traditional Owner Aspirations Project, Co-investments and support from Consortium members included the Northern Australia Land and Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA), the Cape York Institute (CYI), the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) James Cook University (The Cairns Institute) and the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS). This important project was funded by the Australian government as part of the Australian and Queensland authorities` 2050 riff plan and was advised on the best design of the most efficient delivery arrangements under the Riff 2050 plan for future policies and programs of interest to traditional owners of the Great Barrier Reef. It looked at traditional corporate governance agreements; Power-sharing dynamics and co-benefits that apply to traditional reef owners and their key partners. This work strengthens the future roadmap for co-design; Co-management Co-governance and genuine partnership in a marine protected area for several users and World Heritage.
The agreement on the granting of the reef trust partnership also requires that we be consulted when developing strategic planning documents as part of the partnership. Project and partnership management will be part of the Reef Trust Partnership team, which manages the communication and coordination of partnership in its areas of expertise; Ensure that cutting opportunities are identified and inflamed; and assistance to RTP directors in program development and planning. It is an ideal role for a beginner who develops in his own form and forms. The Reef Trust Partnership is a pioneering $443 million investment that the Australian government is making available to the Foundation in five key areas of water quality, reef restoration and adaptation, community-led and traditional owner-led reef protection, thorn crown and integrated monitoring and reporting. This position provides a unique opportunity to coordinate, integrate and communicate the activities and results of the world`s largest reef protection program. The ideal candidate will have a background in marine or environmental sciences, strong scientific skills, excellent communication skills, excellent management skills and a proven track record in building and maintaining effective partnerships.