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DESCRIPTION:Professor Andrew Beer is the Executive Dean of UniSA Business\,
  a former Chair of the UK’s Regional Studies Association and a Fellow of
  the UK’s Academy of Social Science. Over the past 30 years he has worke
 d on issues relating to the drivers of economic success for Australia’s 
 regions\, and has worked with the Regional Australia Institute\, Australia
 n Government agencies such as the Department of Infrastructure\, Transport
 \, Regions\, Communications and the Arts\, as well as the OECD and the Eur
 opean Union on a range of projects focussed on how best to deliver growth.
  Some of the most disadvantaged Australians live in our non-metropolitan r
 egions. This is a problem that has been evident for more than 50 years\, b
 ut regional Australia continues to be confronted by lower incomes\, higher
  levels of unemployment in many places\, lower life expectancy\, reduced a
 ccess to services\, poorer health outcomes across as suite of measures and
  lower levels of educational attainment. In some places this disadvantage 
 has become entrenched across generations. Professor Beer’s presentation 
 considers how local communities – such as Mount Gambier – can take the
  first steps towards shaping a more productive policy environment. Effecti
 vely ‘leading from below’ to generate the policies and opportunities t
 hat best meet their needs and offer the most productive pathways to succes
 s. 
DTEND:20250723T103000Z
DTSTAMP:20261031T092949Z
DTSTART:20250723T083000Z
LOCATION:UniSA
SEQUENCE:1
SUMMARY:Australia's Regions and Place-Based Policy
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X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><span style="color: rgb(0\, 0\, 0)\; font-f
 amily: Satoshi\, &quot\;Arial Fallback for Satoshi&quot\;\, &quot\;Roboto 
 Fallback for Satoshi&quot\;\, sans-serif\; font-size: 16px\;">Professor An
 drew Beer is the Executive Dean of UniSA Business\, a former Chair of the 
 UK&rsquo\;s Regional Studies Association and a Fellow of the UK&rsquo\;s A
 cademy of Social Science. Over the past 30 years he has worked on issues r
 elating to the drivers of economic success for Australia&rsquo\;s regions\
 , and has worked with the Regional Australia Institute\, Australian Govern
 ment agencies such as the Department of Infrastructure\, Transport\, Regio
 ns\, Communications and the Arts\, as well as the OECD and the European Un
 ion on a range of projects focussed on how best to deliver growth. Some of
  the most disadvantaged Australians live in our non-metropolitan regions. 
 This is a problem that has been evident for more than 50 years\, but regio
 nal Australia continues to be confronted by lower incomes\, higher levels 
 of unemployment in many places\, lower life expectancy\, reduced access to
  services\, poorer health outcomes across as suite of measures and lower l
 evels of educational attainment. In some places this disadvantage has beco
 me entrenched across generations. Professor Beer&rsquo\;s presentation con
 siders how local communities &ndash\; such as Mount Gambier &ndash\; can t
 ake the first steps towards shaping a more productive policy environment. 
 Effectively &lsquo\;leading from below&rsquo\; to generate the policies an
 d opportunities that best meet their needs and offer the most productive p
 athways to success.</span></p>\n
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