Women and Girls in Science Breakfast at IndigiScapes

Share breakfast with an exciting panel of speakers who are passionate about working in the field of environmental science. Share breakfast with an exciting panel of speakers who are passionate about working in the field of environmental science. Celebrate International women in science day with breakfast surrounded by the picturesque natural beauty at Redlands IndigiScapes Centre. International Day of Women and Girls in Science Breakfast Join us for this breakfast presentation highlighting the achievements of females in the STEM fields and inspiring the next generation of scientists, in the intimate surrounds of IndigiScapes Cafe Your breakfast host, Ranger Stacey, will introduce you to our remarkable speakers who will have all made a positive impact on the natural environment by pursuing their individual passions in the field of science. They will inspire future scientists as they address the UN theme for 2027. Enjoy fresh seasonal fruit and your selection from a delicious menu of local favourites, accompanied by a selection of teas, juice and local barista made coffee. Breakfast options $60 per person (plus Eventbrite booking fee) • Smoked salmon benedict with lemon myrtle hollandaise Smoked salmon and soft eggs served on a toasted English muffin with baby leaves, topped with a Lemon Myrtle hollandaise. • Avocado on toast Fresh avocado on toast with balsamic glaze, served with a bouquet of baby leaves, fetta and dusted with bush spices. (V) (VGO) (GFO) • Coconut breakfast bowl Breakfast bowl of coconut yoghurt, macadamia wattle granola, fresh berries and a squeeze of honey. (VGO) (V) (GF) * Contains tree nuts* Seats are limited, treat yourself, or gather a group table - places are limited. About the Panel Dr. Courtney Waugh is a wildlife scientist who worked on the koala Chlamydia vaccine before spending 10 years in Norway studying whale health using biomarkers in whale blow. Now back in Australia, she’s supporting koala conservation with Detection Dogs for Conservation—where specially trained dogs help find wildlife clues like koala scats (poo!). She loves sharing how science, dogs, and a bit of curiosity can help protect our amazing wildlife Robin Rowland is a PhD candidate and ecologist at the University of the Sunshine Coast who is particularly fascinated by wildlife-human interactions and the ecology, of species that thrive in urban environments. Her primary research focuses on understanding how human-made roosting sites and urbanization affect the behaviour and physiology of insectivorous bat species (mibrobats) where she is using her experience in bat acoustics and studying stress measures in bats on an urban gradient in South east Queensland. acoustics