PhD Candidate in Bushfire and Natural Resources Management within the Environmental Social Sciences group at the UoM. Interest and experience with applied social research to examine the intersections of natural hazards management, community resilience and socio-ecological change in rural landscapes. My research poject social research to fire and forest management in Victoria to improve understanding of the knowledge and values of diverse stakeholders, and support agencies to meaningfully include and empower all knowledge-holders in landscape management governance and research.
Led data collection and data analysis for WP3 of NHRA project “Predictions in Public – understanding the design, communication and dissemination of predictive maps to the public”
Led review of literature and recommendations for NHRA project “Cultural land management research and governance in southeast Australia”.
Led the design and implementation of a research project into absentee landholders’ bushfire preparedness and community engagement.
My research examined the socio-political factors influencing decision-making and climate adaptation pathways of farmers that were experiencing an extreme climatic event. Findings contributed new insights into the future adaptive capacity of grazing communities and made recommendations that were based in local experience and ecological necessity.
Project Management
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School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences
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Gabrielle Miller and Robert MacNeil, Farmer perceptions of climate change and adaptation during the 2017–2020 Australian drought, Australian Journal of Political Science, DOI: 10.1080/10361146.2022.2049206, March 2022.
Andrea Rawluk and Gabrielle Miller, Examining preparedness and resilience in the changing social landscape of Halls Gap Victoria, Report to Northern Grampians Shire Council, Safer Together Program. 6 February 2022.
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Masters Presentation