Alinytjara Wilurara Natural Resources Management Region Presentation to Natural Resources Committee Alinytjara Wilurara NRM Region Alinytjara Wilurara: the most valuable part of South Australia • A huge area that covers 23% of South Australia • 2,000 Anangu who want to work in natural resource management • Few conflicting land uses, a model of sustainable practices • 23 million ha of intact native vegetation • Climate change asset:  Refuge area for wildlife  Early indicator of change • Huge tourism potential (nature based and cultural) that links Uluru with the whales • One of the true ‘wild places’ of Australia with some values that are yet to be discovered  Medicinal plants  Edible plants • Models effective engagement of Aboriginal people in NRM  Co-managed Park  Indigenous Protected Areas  Family projects  Aboriginal culture alive and well • Alinytjara Wilurara is a wise investment!

➢Biochar has a wide range of applications with different economic values – spanning from low value (fertilizer/soil amendment, construction, etc) $200-400/t to high quality/high value uses (animal feed, cosmetics, medicinal, etc) of around $2000-4000/t ➢Technology exists that enables companies to take high-cost waste into new value streams, ie: - heat that replaces LPG/diesel in washing, heating processes, etc - biochar that can be used or sold - carbon credits ➢This is particularly attractive to Food & Beverage manufacturers in regional areas – a target industry sector for SA ➢Industry needs a new “competitiveness paradigm” - move from relatively low impact environmental approaches - to high impact strategies such as using “waste” as a resource to reduce energy costs - leverage these “waste” resources to reduce cost structures/growth enabler ➢SA has the potential to further brand itself with a pro-active approach – education, awareness raising, case studies Slide

➢Biochar has a wide range of applications with different economic values – spanning from low value (fertilizer/soil amendment, construction, etc) $200-400/t to high quality/high value uses (animal feed, cosmetics, medicinal, etc) of around $2000-4000/t ➢Technology exists that enables companies to take high-cost waste into new value streams, ie: - heat that replaces LPG/diesel in washing, heating processes, etc - biochar that can be used or sold - carbon credits ➢This is particularly attractive to Food & Beverage manufacturers in regional areas – a target industry sector for SA ➢Industry needs a new “competitiveness paradigm” - move from relatively low impact environmental approaches - to high impact strategies such as using “waste” as a resource to reduce energy costs - leverage these “waste” resources to reduce cost structures/growth enabler ➢SA has the potential to further brand itself with a pro-active approach – education, awareness raising, case studies Slide

Ryeqo PI 0022 Jan 2024 1 of 26 ▼This medicinal product is subject to additional monitoring in Australia.

Issues such as medicinal cannabis and vaping cut across regulatory areas and we have been working with the Therapeutic Goods Administration to develop cross- regulatory solutions.

The Coroner found that Dr Mauro was being treated with drugs for an anxiety disorder and had admitted to one of his treating psychiatrists that he was smoking up to 10 cones of cannabis a day.

The Coroner found that Dr Mauro was being treated with drugs for an anxiety disorder and had admitted to one of his treating psychiatrists that he was smoking up to 10 cones of cannabis a day.

The Coroner found that Dr Mauro was being treated with drugs for an anxiety disorder and had admitted to one of his treating psychiatrists that he was smoking up to 10 cones of cannabis a day.

The use of these two terms was the subject of comment in Cannabis: A Discussion Paper produced by the Sackville Royal Commission into the Non-Medical Use of Drugs in 1978 (South Australia, 1978).