This paper describes the work of the Mulloon Institute (TMI), its landmark project — the Mulloon Rehydration Initiative (MRI)— and explores the gap between the knowledge developed and held by Australian farmers and politicians and their officers responsible for developing policy. The paper also summarises some of the challenges faced in sharing knowledge between farmers and the political class, describes how better connections can be made to drive innovation in policy and practice, and suggests what actions can be taken to make connections for resilience of our landscapes and farming communities.
Hall, C., 2021, ‘Connections for Resilience: Sharing Land Management Knowledge between Farmers and Politicians’, The Royal Society of Victoria, 133, 23-26, 2021
