Managing Major Catastrophes, April 13, Brisbane Hilton Hotel

CEDA THOUGHT LEADERSHIP FORUM: Managing Major Catastrophes, April 13, Brisbane Hilton Hotel With every reason to be proud of operational responses to catastrophes Australia must ask whether its policy and funding models are equally strong. Have responses to events in these past months been the best we can do and will they serve us well into the future? Can we produce better results that drive future productivity and resilience through recovery? This CEDA half day thought leadership forum will take discussion beyond the current Program focus economic outlook and policy. x
Present international experts and expertise o n natural disasters This year, Australia has faced an extraordinary number of natural with commentary on w hat Australia can learn and adopt disasters, costing the national economy approximately $7 billion. x
Examine how to strategically m anage the economic, business, community and policy impacts of major c atastrophes In an increasingly globalised economy, the knock-­‐on effect of x
Provide ideas and provoke thought as to how best we future proof disasters spreads far beyond the direct economic and social with policy and funding models to better m anage large-­‐scale risks impact to the countries where disasters hit. The Australian response in 2011 has seen establishment of new policy, new authorities and new funding models, while other existing policy settings remain untested. Are current recovery models sustainable, or are business, government and community accepting that each event will require its own? How can the 2011 recovery adopt and demonstrate betterment, and position us well for the predicted increase in major weather events into the future? PROGRAM 7:15-­‐7:30 Coffee/registration/networking 7:30-­‐7:35 Welcome ʹ Kyl Murphy, State Director, CEDA 7:35-­‐ 8:00 Breakfast served 8:00-­‐8:05 Opening comments ʹ Professor the Hon Stephen Martin, Chief Executive, CEDA 8:05-­‐9:00 9:00-­‐10:00 10:00-­‐10:20 Session 1 A US perspective: what have we learned about rebuilding communities to make them stronger and more resilient than before? 8:05 Moderator Mara Bun introduces topic and speakers 8:10 Tracey Phillips, Senior AECOM Executive with over20 years experiences in US private sector catastrophic event assessment and commercial insurance response and over 10 years working on public sector disaster response projects after major events 8:30 Ed Blakely, Honorary Professor of Urban Policy, US Studies Centre Sydney University 8.50 Moderated panel discussion and Q&A Session 2 Innovation in financial management of large-­‐scale disaster recoveries that advance Betterment principles and practices 9:00 Moderator Mara Bun introduces topic and speakers 9:05 Neil Weeks, Vice-­‐Chair of OECD Board for International Network on the Financial Management of Large-­‐scale catastrophes 9:20 Mark de Medici, Director, Infrastructure Advisory, PwC 9:35 Robert Whelan, Executive Director and CEO, Insurance Council of Australia 9:50 Moderated panel discussion and Q&A Morning tea 10:20-­‐11.00 Session 3 hŶĚĞƌƐƚĂŶĚŝŶŐƵƐƚƌĂůŝĂ͛Ɛ ͞ĞƚƚĞƌŵĞŶƚ͟ƉŽůŝĐLJĂŶĚĨƵŶĚŝŶŐƵŶĚĞƌEĂƚŝŽŶĂůŝƐĂƐƚĞƌZĞůŝĞĨĂŶĚZĞĐŽǀĞƌLJ
arrangements 10:20 Moderator Mara Bun introduces topic and speakers 10:25 Douglas Magendanz, Adjunct Lecturer, School of Political Science and Intl Studies, University of Queensland -­‐ 10:35 Saul Eslake, Program Director, Productivity Growth, Grattan Institute 10:45 Moderated panel discussion and Q&A 11:00-­‐11:55 Session 4 Emerging business models of community resilience 11:00 Moderator Mara Bun introduces topic and speakers 11:05 Jelenko Dragisic, CEO, Volunteering Queensland 11:15 Jeremy Mansfield, Head of Development and Corporate Volunteer, Green Cross Australia 11:25 Tony Batten, Managing Director Environmental Risk Science and Audit 11:40 Moderated panel discussion and Q&A 11:50-­‐12:00 Summation of insights and vote of thanks If this email does not display properly, please view our online version
Managing major catastrophes
CEDA public event- register now
AT A GLANCE
Speakers
Saul Eslake
Program Director, Grattan
Institute
Tracey Phillips
Senior Executive, AECOM North
America
Dr Douglas Magendanz
Adjunct Lecturer, University of
Queensland
Mark De Medici
Director, Infrastructure Advisory
PwC
Professor Ed Blakely
Honorary Professor, US Studies
Center
Tony Batten
Managing Director, Risk Science
and Audit
Neil E. Weeks
Vice-Chair, OECD Board
Robert Whelan
Executive Director and CEO,
Insurance Council of Australia
Date
Overview
With every reason to be proud of operational responses to
catastrophes Australia must ask whether its policy and funding models
are equally strong. Have responses to events in these past months
been the best we can do and will they serve us well into the future?
Can we produce better results that drive future productivity and
resilience through recovery?
This CEDA half day thought leadership forum will take discussion
beyond the current economic outlook and policy. It will:
x
present international experts and expertise on natural
disasters with commentary on what Australia can learn and
adopt
x
examine how to strategically manage the economic, business,
community and policy impacts of major catastrophes
x
provide ideas and provoke thought as to how best we future
proof with policy and funding models to better manage large
scale risks
This year, Australia has faced an extraordinary number of natural
disasters, costing the national economy approximately $7 billion. In an
increasingly globalised economy, the knock-on effect of disasters
spreads far beyond the direct economic and social impact to the
countries where disasters hit.
The Australian response in 2011 has seen establishment of new policy,
new authorities and new funding models, while other existing policy
settings remain untested - are current recovery models sustainable, or
are business, government and community accepting that each event
will require its own? How can the 2011 recovery adopt and
demonstrate betterment, and position us well for the predicted increase
in major weather events into the future.
Meet the speakers
Wednesday, 13 April 2011
Time
7.15am to 12.00pm
Venue
Brisbane Hilton
190 Elizabeth Street
Prices (including GST)
CEDA member
Per person: $363.00
Corporate table: $3300.00
Non-member*
Per person: $473.00
Corporate table: $4400.00
Registration
Enquiries
Daniella Reitano
Phone: 07 3229 9955
Email:
[email protected]
*Membership
Find out why people join CEDA
Jessica Hembrow
Phone: 07 3229 9955
Email:
[email protected]
Saul Eslake
Program Director, Productivity Growth
Grattan Institute
Tracey Phillips
Senior Executive
AECOM North America
Dr Douglas Magendanz
Adjunct Lecturer, School of Politcal Science and Intl Studies
University of Queensland
Mark De Medici
Director, Infrastructure Advisory
PwC
Professor Ed Blakely
Honorary Professor of Urban Policy
US Studies Center
Tony Batten
Managing Director
Risk Science and Audit
Neil E. Weeks
Vice-Chair
OECD Board for International Network on the Financial Management of
Large-scale catastrophes
Robert Whelan
Executive Director and CEO
Insurance Council of Australia
Meet the moderator
Mara Bun
CEO
Green Cross Australia
Further speaker information
Supported by CEDA member
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