Thursday, 11 March 2021, 11:37 am
Aquavan’s latest trip to Southland is receiving a boost
in hands-on helpers, thanks to a proactive collaboration
between Thriving Southland and students from the Southern
Institute of Technology (SIT) Environmental Management
programme.
Thriving Southland Catchment Coordinator,
Sarah Thorne is excited to see some strategic local
networking come to fruition with a new connection to SIT
Environmental Management (EM) students. “I’m hoping that
more doors may open up because of the opportunities for
further collaboration within SIT” says Mrs
Thorne.
Run by the NZ Marine Studies Centre, the
University of Otago’s Marine Science department, Aquavan
Thursday, 10 December 2020, 4:39 pm
Two Southern Institute of Technology (SIT) Bachelor of
Environmental Management year-3 students, Brennan Mair and
Xinxin Zhang, were selected to present at the “Weathering
the Storm” conference in Invercargill last week,
highlighting quality research which is taking place locally
at undergraduate level, in SIT’s Bachelor of Environmental
Management programme.
“Weathering the Storm” was a
joint collaboration between several freshwater science
groups in New Zealand: The NZ Hydrological Society, New
Zealand Rivers Group and Freshwater Science
Society.
Held at Ascot Park Hotel, 1st - 4th December,
the conference brought together New Zealand’s foremost
freshwater experts for some face-to-face networking,
Press Release – Southern Institute Of Technology Two Southern Institute of Technology (SIT) Bachelor of Environmental Management year-3 students, Brennan Mair and Xinxin Zhang, were selected to present at the Weathering the Storm conference in Invercargill last week, highlighting quality research …
Two Southern Institute of Technology (SIT) Bachelor of Environmental Management year-3 students, Brennan Mair and Xinxin Zhang, were selected to present at the “Weathering the Storm” conference in Invercargill last week, highlighting quality research which is taking place locally at undergraduate level, in SIT’s Bachelor of Environmental Management programme.
“Weathering the Storm” was a joint collaboration between several freshwater science groups in New Zealand: The NZ Hydrological Society, New Zealand Rivers Group and Freshwater Science Society.