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- Food & Agriculture
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    - Indigenous Agroecology
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    - ARGOS 3 Dashboard
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    - Intensification and Climate Change
  - Postgraduate Research
    - Global & Local: Agri-Food Systems (Dwiartama)
    - Dairy Farm Management & Monitoring (Manono)
    - A Matter of Waste (Stoddart)
- Environmental Management
  - Research Grants
    - Tirohia he Huarahi (Stephenson & Moller)
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    - Computer Decision Support (Bragg)
    - Knowledge Use in Co-management (Jacobson)
    - ENSO
      - Communication
      - Deliverables
  - Postgraduate Research
    - Maori Decision Drivers (Rotarangi)
    - Economic Modeling (Chhun)
    - Environmental Education (McKay)
    - Seabird Colony Recovery (Buxton)
    - Sooty Shearwater Trends (Humphries)
- Energy
  - Research Grants
    - Energy Cultures (Stephenson & Lawson)
    - Energy Cultures II (Stephenson & Lawson)
    - Moving Beyond Feedback (Ford)
    - Renewable Energy and the Smart Grid
  - Postgraduate Research
    - Children's Energy Consumption (Aguirre)
    - Household Energy (Gnoth)
    - Transport Transition (Pina Gasca)
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  - 2010 Seminars
    - SAC Pina Schallenberg
  - 2009 Seminars
  - 2008 Seminars
    - SAC # 45: Managing a Farm: Can Resilience Theory Help?
    - SAC # 46: Integrating Traditional Ecological Knowledge of Artisanal Fisheries and Marine Resource Management Plans (MRMP) in Chile
    - SAC # 47: Design-led Makings of Wilderness
    - SAC # 48: Why the Heck Should I Mow My Lawn?
    - SAC # 49: Where Did We Go Wrong? The Fishermen's Perspective on the Crisis in the Bluff Oyster Fishery
    - SAC # 50: Pasua and the Politics of Rahui, Tongareva Cook Islands
    - SAC # 51: Harakeke at the Dunedin Botanical Garden
    - SAC # 52: Two strategic directions for New Zealand land use
    - SAC # 53: Subsistence, Stewardship, and Sustainability
  - 2007 Seminars
    - SAC # 30: Mapuche communities from the Valdivian Ecoregion's Coastal Range, Southern Chile...building toward sustainability
    - SAC # 31: Peak oil and climate change: A grass roots response
    - SAC # 32: Life in the Audit Lane: Retail driven audits schemes and the sustainability of New Zealand agriculture
    - SAC # 34: Pesticides in Remote Alpine and Polar Ecosystems
    - SAC # 35: The Stepford Chickens
    - SAC # 36: The Construction of the Grasslands in "Newest England"
    - SAC # 37: Pesticides in Remote Alpine and Polar Ecosystems
    - SAC # 38: Exploring farmers' cultural resistance to agri-environmental policy in Europe
    - SAC # 39: The Hunter Support Programme
    - SAC # 40: The moral economy of growing
    - SAC # 41: "We don't worry about their trout, why should they worry about our eels?"
    - SAC # 42: Customary Fisheries 101
    - SAC # 43: Extraction, Expansion and Intensification
    - SAC # 44: Energy, Landscapes and Energy Landscapes
    - SAC # 33: Survival Strategies: Bio-Dynamics, Terroir and Productionist Viticulture
  - 2006 Seminars
    - SAC # 19: Renting out the moose hunting - a clash between neighbours
    - SAC # 21: The 50 million-year-old association between trees and mushrooms
    - SAC # 22: Pastures, Streams, Weeds and Water Quality
    - SAC # 23: "The Nelson Speech" and the Resource Management Act
    - SAC # 24: Agricultural intensification in the North Otago region
    - SAC # 25: 'Chickens don't lay duck eggs'
    - SAC # 26: Young rural men
    - SAC # 27: An Environmental History of the Otago Peninsula
    - SAC # 28: Climate Change & Drying of the South Island's East Coast
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Postgraduate Students

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Alison Stoddart

Masters Candidate

The Centre for Sustainability was privileged to have known Ali Stoddart for the last few years of her life. Ali joined the Centre as a Postgraduate Student in 2010 and was working on her MA on the important topic of Food Waste when she took parental leave in early 2012. Tragically, Ali lost her life in a car accident on September, 30th, 2012, just when she was about to rejoin us to complete her Masters thesis. Ali was a beloved member of the CSAFE whanau. She will be sadly missed by all the staff and students at the Centre and we are endeavoring to keep her memory alive both as a strongly committed environmental activist and researcher and also in terms of progressing the specific work she was conducting on the ways in which New Zealanders understand everyday practices of food waste.

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