Ecosystem Services is all dressed up with lots of places to
go
The Ecosystem Services Project has recently developed their own
"look and feel", as seen on this website. The branding
is comprised of a number of elements; the logo, photo montage,
colour scheme, font, "describer words" and the way in
which we interact with our clients, partners and stakeholders.
The branding is intended to convey that we share a commitment
to working in true partnerships with communities and other decision
makers to ensure that our research is usefully focussed and delivers
outputs that will be used and will have constructive impacts on
the way Australians interact with their environments. Our focus
is on people, the social, economic and ecological environments
that they live in, the values that they derive from their ecological
environments (many of which are unrecognised by most people),
and the opportunities that arise from those environments and values
(which also are largely unrecognised).
After
much discussion and input from our clients and stakeholders, the
Ecosystem Services logo was decided upon. The typographical treatment
of the logo conveys the words of the project while the fluid lines
above the words are purposely vague, but convey elements of fluidity,
landscape, topography etc. The partnership approach to the branding
whereby all of our project partners are acknowledged in any written
or oral information of the project, is intended to convey a "whole
is greater than the sum of the parts" approach, and that
the project's strength lies in its collaborative nature.
The photographic montage is representative of the key icons relating
to the various services we receive from nature. Everyone from
rural regions to Sydneysiders receive benefits from nature, and
that ecosystem services underpin many key industries around Australia.

New website
Our website has been updated and expanded as the project has
grown, and grown and grown
..Have a look through the site
and tell us what you think.
Natural Assets
Natural
Assets: An Inventory of Ecosystem Goods and Services in the Goulburn
Broken Catchment is a comprehensive look at the ecosystem
services that underpin much of the key goods produced in the Catchment.
Thought to be a first attempt to complete such an inventory at
the Catchment scale, Natural Assets covers the conceptual framework
of the approach, a categorisation of goods produced in the Catchment,
ranking and identifying key ecosystem services, key findings and
policy issues and a series of essays on various ecosystem services.
Return
to top
|