WEBVTT

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<v Jane Andrew>I think we might get started. Welcome everybody. I'm Jane Andrew,</v>

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I'm the director of match studio.

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So just as the ideas presented by the teams tonight are the result of a

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collaborative effort.

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Collaboration is also the means by which the tournament project was initiated.

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And the funding from the Erasmus plus program of the European union was secured

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funding that provides the opportunity for the winning team to engage with

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like-minded people in Copenhagen. So there's no pressure tonight for the teams,

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really I'd particularly like to acknowledge my colleague,

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professor Susan Luckman,

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professor of cultural studies studies in the school of creative industries and

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research director of creating creative work mobilities research node at the

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Horkey youth center without Susan's exceptional grant writing

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ability and passion for knowledge exchange,

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a winning team would not be heading to Copenhagen in September.

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So thank you very much, Susan. I really appreciate your support.

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I'd also like to acknowledge the many other academic and professional colleagues

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who have supported us along the journey from the first three intensive workshops

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that started in April, the fortnightly coaching sessions.

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I didn't get them to do pushups, but I could,

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if I was really mean to the staging of the tournament tonight.

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So thank you all to these wonderful people. As I say,

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probably at every, every occasion I get matched studio,

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couldn't do the things it does without a coalition of the willing,

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a coalition of the willing students, staff, industry, and community partners.

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So I thank you very much.

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So how did the teams get here tonight?

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Match the match tournament is just one of the nodes through which match studio

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enables students to work in interdisciplinary teams to think learn.

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And co-create innovative solutions to real-world challenges.

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If you'd like to know more about match studio,

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grab one of the brochures that are on your chairs.

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I won't go into all of that detail. I could talk for hours about what we do.

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So to the tournament, the academics and students from across uni essay,

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we're invited to nominate, to collaborate and compete in the tournament.

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Interdisciplinary teams were then formed,

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led by an academic and they were challenged to identify issues related to the

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development and sustainability of inclusive and age friendly

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communities to inform their understanding of the challenge and to

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inspire their thinking.

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We are particularly thankful to Adelaide Annalee and Salisbury councils,

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who staff provided insights into the needs and challenges faced in fostering

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inclusive, inclusive, and age-friendly communities. Thank you to those people,

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some of whom I've seen tonight. Thank you very much.

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Throughout the 12 week tournament teams were coached in the application of

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co-design design thinking and entrepreneur preneurial discovery processes

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to develop a feasible proposal for a system product or service that

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addresses their chosen issue and inspires innovation in fostering

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age-friendly cities and communities.

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So it's enough for me from now because I think the results will be self-evident

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at, at what the teams are hoping to inspire.

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What's in store for the rest of the evening, Julianne Parkinson,

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the CEO of the global center for modern aging will say a few words to

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contextualize the broader challenges the teams we're seeking to address.

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Then our MC Jason will steward the tournament proper.

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This is where it gets exciting.

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The proceedings will then be punctuated for about punctuated in about an

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hour's time. So we have some lolly bags for you to munch on.

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Should you need some sustenance at this time of the day,

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the judges will leave after the teams films have been presented and you'll have

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about 15 minutes to get up, stretch your legs,

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grab a refreshment after that the judges will come in and announce

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the winning team.

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So I'm going to hand over to Jason now to get on with the show.

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Thank you very much.

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<v Jason Bainbridge>And it's a celebration of problem solving around some very serious issues in our</v>

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community. Now we really get to start thinking about why we're here tonight.

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And I'm curious around this challenge,

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which is humanizing data for an age friendly world, Julianne Parkinson.

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I'll give all of the judging panel a proper introduction in a moment,

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but can you talk us through a little bit around the context around tonight's.

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<v Julianne Parkinson>Oh, thank you. And it's a pleasure to be here.</v>

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I was a student of uni essay and while I was here,

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I had two children that I gave birth to while I was studying my degree.

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So I said, I came out with a bachelor of business and two babies

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which lends itself to the birth of this new sector. Right. Okay.

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So we've never had this many people on the planet of over the age of 60,

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certainly not of this size, not of their aspirations, sort of their intellect,

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their education, their braking the breaking down,

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all of the barriers they are. Myth-Busting what it means to be older.

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And yet for time and Memorial, you know,

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being older was a sign of a sign of a seam

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and you were an elder and you were regarded, but somehow,

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somehow things have changed.

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And despite the fact that we've got 1.3 billion people turning are going to be

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over the age of 60 by 2050 in Asia, Pacific alone,

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despite the fact that for every one second,

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two people somewhere around the world are turning 60 Tik TOK goes the clock.

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Somehow we haven't kept abreast of this new and dynamic sector market.

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And whilst people are living in an old paradigm where people retired at 65 and

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then died at 67 as an Australian white male did in 1950,

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how different this world is now,

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how different this world is now in their living, you know, 10, 20, 30,

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40 years post retirement, but we're not keeping up. We're disappointing.

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Our older people,

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we don't give them enough good quality products and services to encourage them

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out of the house onto the street.

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We don't have employment models that meet their needs.

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And yet we do have other exciting aspects that they are the highest number of

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entrepreneurs is over the age of 54 here and here in Australia and in the U S so

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enterprise is alive a bit like when I think back when I mentioned that I had my

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children whilst I was studying,

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I consider myself in a market to have been both the customer and the supplier

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for the university of south Australia.

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But the opportunity that you provide today,

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that the skills and talents that you were bringing, we just, Harold,

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the south Australia is leading in a way in the nations and nation approach or

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response to this global phenomenon of aging.

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The global center for modern aging has been about to con this year.

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I have the pleasure of being one of the team leaders of that group.

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And we are giving a call out to entrepreneurs through our life lab that we've

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built. This market is real. It sits,

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and it walks above the ground every day and every day between now and the next

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few years, it will just get bigger and bigger around the world.

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Yet we know that the products and services aren't there,

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people don't truly understand this market. Big data plays a huge role.

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It is unforgivable. It is unforgivable of us now not to look at the, you know,

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the centric needs of individuals because data analytics allows us to do it.

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We need curiosity. We need investment,

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we need focus and we need a complete respect. This is ladies and gentlemen,

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an intergenerational movement of social and economic impact.

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The opportunity of getting it right,

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meeting this market and improving lives of people is really important.

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The peril that's attached to not having any change of inactivity of

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a lack of interest is even, is even more devastating. So you being here,

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your productivity is key,

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and I believe that for any young entrepreneur or any entrepreneur of any age

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attracting attaching themselves to the sector will give you growth and

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prosperity, not just as entrepreneurs,

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but for the for the jobs and the growth of the employees that work for you in

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the future. Thank you.

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<v Jason Bainbridge>Thanks very much Julianne tonight.</v>

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You'll hear from all of our teams and it very much is a tournament because

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they're competing for a fabulous prize,

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which is a trip to Copenhagen to present their ideas there.

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And to judge tonight's events. Let me introduce you to the judging panel.

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I'm slightly disappointed your chairs are facing the right way already.

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I was hoping this was going to be more voice style,

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but we'll work with what we've got. Juliane Parkinson.

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We've already met your chief executive officer global center for modern aging.

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Please make Julianne feel welcome. [inaudible]

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Sitting next to Julianne is Karl Sellmann,

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the deputy director for information strategy and technology services here at uni

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essay. Please make Carl feel welcome.

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Sitting next to Karl. We have Jeanette Walters a director for,

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inter government relations and aging and south Australian health.

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Please make her feel welcome. Sitting next to Jeanette.

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We have professor Susan Luckman,

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who I've already talked about previously as a great supporter and instigator of

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this event.

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Professor of cultural stays in the school of creative industries here at uni

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essay. Please make her feel welcome

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and last,

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but certainly not least Carmel Williams manager of strategic partnerships at SIA

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health. Please make her feel welcome too.

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So that's our esteem judging panel for tonight,

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but there's also going to be a people's choice award.

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So during the judging deliberations, after the round of the tournament,

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participants have their say,

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clearly I practice that that way much better in rehearsal.

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You'll have an opportunity to vote. So in your little bags next to your lollies,

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you should have a sticker. All of you.

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So you'll be able to come up during the deliberations and present, I think,

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expect everyone to reach for the sticker. Now that's quite extraordinary.

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It's really just an excuse to check the lollies. Isn't it.

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That's really why you're doing it.

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You'll have an opportunity to put your stickers up here on a big bit of paper at

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the front and nominate which team that's right.

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Thank you for holding up your stickers.

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You'll be able to nominate which team you think should win the people's choice

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award, which is very exciting.

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So let's get into it.

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This is the judging rationale that's being used to

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determine tonight's event.

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So keep these things in the back of your mind when you're listening to the

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presentations and think how each of the teams stack up against these

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criteria or all the teams ready. That was a thunderous response.

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Are all the teams ready?

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Now I do expect a bit of noise during this event. A bit of whooping, shearing,

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shameless adoration. If you have children involved in various teams,

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let's see some of that during the night,

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and let's start off with our first team, which is I could guy.

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So let's talk to Tanya from Ikigai to talk through what that actually is

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about.

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So it's a very interesting name and you've got some great branding here as well.

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What can you tell us about like a guy?

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<v Tanya>Well, I could guy is a life course approach, which is,</v>

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can be summed up by looking at the Japanese word. I could go.

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Ikigai simply means a reason to get out of bed in the morning.

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Love course values,

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community participation and life course also understands that community

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participation is underpinned by some of the four pillars of Ikigai,

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those being passion profession, vocation and mission.

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<v Jason Bainbridge>Terrific. Thanks, Tanya. And what do you think of your team's chances tonight?</v>

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Very quickly. Yes. Yes. In one word, yes.

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Let's take a look at Ikigai.

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<v Video audio>As we travel along our life course, we accumulate many skills and knowledge.</v>

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We want to tap into this attribute of the activity agent to combat social

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isolation,

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and to make sustainable connection with key stake holders for life course

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initiative promotes the message that fun and connection through community

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engagement and knowledge exchange are very important for age friendly

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communities.

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Our initiative takes its name from the sociological life course approach,

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which focuses on interventions at different stages of life.

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As well as intergenerational aspects of health, social isolation is a problem.

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It can lead to health issues such as depression and chronic illnesses.

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Lonely people have double the risk of obesity have higher blood pressure and a

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greater risk of heart attack.

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As we get older risk factors that might lead to loneliness begin to increase.

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Now, living in loan doesn't necessarily imply loneliness,

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but the research has also shown that living in aged care,

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communal housing increases loneliness, octogenarian,

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and social researcher humor,

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K states that the solution to this emptiness is just outside our front doors,

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in the neighborhoods where we live.

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What are you planning to implement the life course initiative through a number

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of awareness, raising and behavior changing tactics to launch on messages.

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We propose the creation of game-based activities focused on age-friendly

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experiences central to these life activities would be an app or the technology

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wary a life course journal, both updated regularly with new activities.

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The live course app is location based. And to launch the initiative,

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we propose partnering with the city of Adelaide.

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So many organizations services and businesses,

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as well as many residents and visitors to the council area by using the app or

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journal users are connected to a multitude of possibilities where the user is in

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full control of their connectivity decisions.

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The game is a database of community participation options that can record

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each user's progress.

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These participation hours can accrue through various achievement levels,

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which can add valuable, enjoyable,

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connected design aspects,

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which consider age-friendly accessibility will be prioritized each

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activity,

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business or location specific needs and requirements are outlined prior to the

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participation.

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So the user can confidently be prepared to enter into the community,

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feeling informed with this apps integration and co-design aspects.

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The sky is the limit.

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We plan to partner with key organizations to create interesting and diverse

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activities and engage in dialogue with our stake holders,

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to co-design and awareness raising and a behavior change campaign.

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As an example of an activity side,

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we can talk to them with the director of the Royal Adelaide hospital since

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created health activity opportunities and also their volunteer and health

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empowerment. Yeah.

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I love my visits volunteer into black

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Hills conservation park,

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and that really gives me a sense of

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well-being. Again, being,

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being useful to fizz is important to me

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probably sit down during the day I know

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for my males and the rest are not to be sort of like,

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I go to a couple of community centers regularly, pick up all the literature,

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joined three groups so far. Oh, probably four.

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I forgot the yoga probably in the next six months. We'll join another group,

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which is a walking group. That means a lot. I mean, I feel useful.

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Yeah. Feel I'm doing my bit in the community or single. I get more out of it.

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And then people do where I go to volunteer. It means,

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means a lot to me to be involved. I call them intelligent communities,

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adopt technology, but do not make it their focus.

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Instead they find idea-driven technology smart co-design

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solutions, which address problems affecting all stakeholders.

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We plan to start with Adelaide,

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but we strongly believe that the life course initiative can be implemented in

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local communities on a global scale with innovation,

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through design thinking more and More people are getting more it savvy,

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even though the older. And I think something like an app would be really useful.

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That would be quite useful. Yeah.

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You can find out all the I'm sure. There's lots of different things.

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You don't know what, what they are and you don't know how welcome you'd be.

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So what skills you've got

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[Inaudible].

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<v Video audio>We are Ikigai and we want you to enjoy connectivity</v>

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through our life course initiative.

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What's your reason for getting out of bed in the morning.

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<v 2>[Inaudible].</v>

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<v Jason Bainbridge>Thank you Ikigai for that fantastic presentation.</v>

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I was hoping for some interpretive dance at the end there,

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I was getting really excited, but you know, that's next time.

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Team number two is called urban kitchen. Now, when I picture an urban kitchen,

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I picture lots of graffiti. It's kind of low hanging smoke of a night,

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a dingy kind of alleyway,

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but I'm assuming that's not what urban kitchen is about. Snail.

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Can you tell us actually what urban kitchen is and what it means to you as a

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team?

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<v Speaker>So we chose the name urban kitchen,</v>

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because kitchens are very practical spaces for preparing food,

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but they're also often very communal spaces.

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Friends come over to bake cookies.

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You've got kids hanging around in the kitchen when grandma makes us special pie,

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the fridge can be used as a notice bought for the family.

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So we use this essence of a kitchen and through the use

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of data as well, created a solution that is relevant, accessible,

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and effective for our urban communities.

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<v Jason Bainbridge>Fantastic. Let's have a look at team number two, urban kitchen.</v>

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<v Speaker>Good afternoon, everyone. Young or old,</v>

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eating is an important activity of daily living

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issues, such as obesity, diabetes,

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and cardiovascular risk prevalent public health issues. And for all of these,

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having a nutritious, balanced diet, challenging for busy people,

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for people who lack cooking skills for people who don't like to cook challenging

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for people with food allergies,

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what we need is a new urban food chain that removes these challenges,

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an urban kitchen places where meals are prepared by

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people in our area who like to cook people who have knowledge and skills to put

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together ingredients and prepare healthy meals.

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<v Video audio>Yeah, we'll have four key functions. Connect will contain an events,</v>

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calendar listing events in the area that users may want to participate in.

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Urban kitchen will be a sustainable business. Firstly,

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urban kitchen will gain traction and build usage by enabling local councils to

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connect with their rate.

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The age of opportunity policy framework for an aging well industry states,

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well design goods and services to support people to age will be a vital role in

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that urban kitchen will provide significant benefits to individuals,

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the community and society for the individual urban kitchen

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overcomes the in brief urban kitchen is an age friendly digital

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platform that builds community resilience and improves public health by

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connecting people.

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<v Jason Bainbridge>I think that was a little too brief urban kitchen.</v>

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We might give that another go solid chest, speak to the slides. Thanks so much.

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00:19:30.990 --> 00:19:31.823
[inaudible].

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00:19:32.340 --> 00:19:34.230
<v Speaker>Apologies guys. I have no idea what happened there.</v>

324
00:19:35.220 --> 00:19:38.280
So I wasn't expecting to be presenting.

325
00:19:38.281 --> 00:19:42.000
So a lot of this will be a little ad-lib. This is open kitchen.

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00:19:42.090 --> 00:19:46.860
If you can head to the next slide issues such as thank you.

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00:19:48.420 --> 00:19:53.400
So basically what we're dealing with is we have a situation where a lot

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of nutrition related

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issues are happening in society. Things like obesity, diabetes,

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cardiovascular risk and yeah,

331
00:20:05.110 --> 00:20:09.270
we have this challenge that accessing food can be really difficult or

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00:20:09.271 --> 00:20:12.480
inconvenient. And that can be a real challenge for people.

333
00:20:13.350 --> 00:20:15.660
If you can go back to the challenge slide, sorry,

334
00:20:15.750 --> 00:20:17.220
I don't know what's happening with the timing there.

335
00:20:17.520 --> 00:20:19.890
This is our beautiful little cartoon challenge slide.

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And really what we've got here is we've got a lot of options.

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We've got needing to go out to the supermarket.

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We've got things that are difficult for busy people,

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for people who don't have great cooking skills for people who are older,

340
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there are a lot of challenges for actually being able to access healthy,

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nutritious food. Yeah.

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00:20:40.620 --> 00:20:44.910
So what we've kind of considered here is we want to have an idea

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that addresses these challenges that creates a new urban food chain that sort of

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is this urban kitchen where we can have community and we can have practical

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needs addressed.

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And so that's what the urban kitchen connections for daily living is

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00:21:02.051 --> 00:21:06.670
about. That's an app which will have sort of four key functions here.

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So connect is about having an opportunity to connect with events that are

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happening in the area. It was just sort of, kind of have a listing of,

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of events available, maybe a calendar, kind of a function,

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organizes an opportunity for community groups and individuals to organize events

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00:21:23.861 --> 00:21:28.360
themselves, to be able to take initiative and have that control participate

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is a bit of an opportunity to just engage in various

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events and things. Again,

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can someone brief me on what else that was so participate will

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also evolve function such as come and try and pass it on as well.

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Like if, if I do something for Jess and then just as something for me in return,

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so that sort of builds a community,

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a support system and eat as a function where we engage with

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providers people who cook or people who even like prepare

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ingredients for us to take back home and prepare yeah.

362
00:22:07.320 --> 00:22:09.870
Thank you so much. And you can go to the next one.

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00:22:12.630 --> 00:22:15.960
Okay. So clearly you need to actually think about how is this going to work.

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So we'll build kind of traction and usage through connecting

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councils with their local residents and also through supporting local

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organizations, restaurants with underutilized kitchen capacity, et cetera.

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It will be a sales platform particularly through the eat function.

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So restaurants again, or home-based food businesses.

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And of course within that, we'll be addressing food regulations.

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Those will be able to be regulated through the council areas and happen.

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The regulation will happen before they operate in the area.

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Income will be through commission on sales, through the function,

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and we'll have a feedback system usage on sort of data on usage,

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sorry will be available and users will be able to receive feedback

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or receive recommendations from friends, that kind of a thing.

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00:23:09.300 --> 00:23:12.720
So this is a quote from the age of opportunity

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and that's a policy framework for an aging male

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industry. And I don't know it off by heart.

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00:23:22.711 --> 00:23:26.340
So if we could go back, I might just read it out. Well,

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design goods and services to support people to age will play a vital role in

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maximizing health and wellbeing.

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As we age improving quality of life while offsetting the cost of care to

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nations. This is what urban kitchen is really about.

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This is what really care about

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so benefits.

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00:23:45.020 --> 00:23:49.220
This has absolutely amazing benefits for individual community

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00:23:49.230 --> 00:23:53.080
society. It helps individuals actually maintain a healthy,

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nutritious diet or becomes the challenges that are currently in place for that

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that has impacts for their physical cognitive wellbeing.

390
00:24:00.410 --> 00:24:04.700
And it also enables older Australians to be able to age in place

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00:24:05.480 --> 00:24:09.680
and just people across all ages to eat better for the

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00:24:09.681 --> 00:24:14.540
community. It really draws communities together. We really care about that.

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00:24:15.350 --> 00:24:18.380
Bringing communities together just through the usage and through the

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availability of those options in the app.

395
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Yeah, and,

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and that really brings an intercultural interdependent intergenerational

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community together through that process. And for society as well.

398
00:24:34.970 --> 00:24:35.470
It's,

399
00:24:35.470 --> 00:24:40.310
it's really got capacity to be really powerful for economical and

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00:24:40.311 --> 00:24:41.480
environmental reasons.

401
00:24:41.481 --> 00:24:45.860
It gives opportunity for new jobs really uplifts the local economy.

402
00:24:47.000 --> 00:24:50.060
It can reduce food wastage and it can increase food security.

403
00:24:51.380 --> 00:24:54.290
So I don't know if there's the slide after this.

404
00:24:55.250 --> 00:24:56.750
So this is just kind of a summary.

405
00:24:57.050 --> 00:25:00.980
Urban kitchen is an age friendly digital platform that builds community

406
00:25:00.981 --> 00:25:05.540
resilience and it improves public health by connecting people and connecting

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00:25:05.541 --> 00:25:07.760
people with food. Thanks so much guys.

408
00:25:18.830 --> 00:25:19.420
[inaudible].

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00:25:19.420 --> 00:25:23.530
<v Jason Bainbridge>One of the things with tonight's challenges to remember are that these teams who</v>

410
00:25:23.531 --> 00:25:26.440
are working on these challenges have worked together for a very short time.

411
00:25:26.441 --> 00:25:28.660
Isn't that right, Jane? And it's just been terrific,

412
00:25:28.661 --> 00:25:30.970
both in the rehearsal for tonight and again,

413
00:25:30.971 --> 00:25:33.490
during tonight to see the teams really come together.

414
00:25:33.491 --> 00:25:36.880
So as much as it's a celebration of how we're tackling these issues and

415
00:25:36.881 --> 00:25:40.120
creativity, it's also around teamwork and team building,

416
00:25:40.121 --> 00:25:43.990
which is very exciting to see I'm holding this plastic bottle for a reason.

417
00:25:43.991 --> 00:25:47.320
I haven't just got lazy and decided I needed a drink because our next team

418
00:25:47.321 --> 00:25:50.590
dynamic dreamers, who also sounds like they should be a dance troupe.

419
00:25:50.591 --> 00:25:54.880
So I'm hoping for dancing at some point tonight looking at these plastic bottles

420
00:25:54.910 --> 00:25:57.850
to create pathways, which is very exciting.

421
00:25:58.030 --> 00:26:01.450
So I'm going to ask Glenda on that team, how do we need to think,

422
00:26:01.451 --> 00:26:05.980
or why do we need to think about new ways of re-imagining pathways to

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00:26:05.981 --> 00:26:07.630
support active aging, Glenda.

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00:26:08.620 --> 00:26:10.960
<v Speaker>Right pathways such as the linear park corridor,</v>

425
00:26:11.050 --> 00:26:15.700
not effectively supporting active aging. We did surveys on that.

426
00:26:15.970 --> 00:26:16.391
Therefore,

427
00:26:16.391 --> 00:26:20.530
our proposal is a collaborative approach by councils and agencies to pray to

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00:26:20.531 --> 00:26:25.480
blueprint pathways that support active aging policies while addressing

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00:26:25.481 --> 00:26:27.790
environmental needs at the same time.

430
00:26:28.330 --> 00:26:29.021
<v Jason Bainbridge>Fantastic.</v>

431
00:26:29.021 --> 00:26:33.820
Let's look at the dynamic dreamers presentation pathways to resilience.

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00:26:38.500 --> 00:26:39.333
<v Speaker>Lifestyles.</v>

433
00:26:39.490 --> 00:26:44.490
We face two main problems going environmental concerns and challenges

434
00:26:44.491 --> 00:26:46.710
in mobilizing and activating population.

435
00:26:48.270 --> 00:26:53.010
Social connection is declining due to single dwelling living and nuclear family

436
00:26:53.011 --> 00:26:57.810
units. Advances in technology have created a sedan tree lifestyle.

437
00:26:58.190 --> 00:27:02.660
So observation from surveys indicated that over 60 fives walked alone

438
00:27:03.020 --> 00:27:04.850
and were happy to socially engage.

439
00:27:06.800 --> 00:27:10.490
The Nydia park is 30 years old and cover six council zones.

440
00:27:11.240 --> 00:27:15.590
Therefore it is desirable for the councils to become co-creators of this active

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00:27:15.620 --> 00:27:16.670
aging initiative.

442
00:27:18.320 --> 00:27:22.520
People with visual or hearing impairment and reduced mobility are sometimes

443
00:27:22.521 --> 00:27:23.540
marginalized,

444
00:27:24.830 --> 00:27:28.790
healthy by design principles need to be accommodated in active aging initiatives

445
00:27:28.910 --> 00:27:32.120
to increase their self esteem, independence, and wellbeing.

446
00:27:33.800 --> 00:27:34.161
Therefore,

447
00:27:34.161 --> 00:27:38.540
the Lydia park needs to foster social engagement for all active age groups and

448
00:27:38.541 --> 00:27:39.374
abilities.

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00:27:41.520 --> 00:27:46.380
<v Video Audio>Research indicates that spaces and natural environments have powerful effects on</v>

450
00:27:46.381 --> 00:27:47.460
health and wellbeing.

451
00:27:48.750 --> 00:27:52.890
There's a need to utilize materials that support movement for all people.

452
00:27:54.030 --> 00:27:58.260
We can embed purview by design values, by providing better surfaces,

453
00:27:58.410 --> 00:28:00.840
seating, lighting, and signage.

454
00:28:01.500 --> 00:28:04.950
There is an opportunity to view the community as a living organism,

455
00:28:05.190 --> 00:28:09.510
by using advances in LIDAR technology to map how the community uses

456
00:28:10.290 --> 00:28:14.350
pathways to inform urban planning at present.

457
00:28:14.351 --> 00:28:17.920
A single pathway is no longer conducive to co usage.

458
00:28:18.790 --> 00:28:23.770
Technological advances in equipment design enable electric bicycles to travel at

459
00:28:23.771 --> 00:28:27.310
50 kilometers an hour. The introduction of mobility, scooters,

460
00:28:27.311 --> 00:28:32.260
and prams designed for marathon runners adds to a poor community culture and

461
00:28:32.261 --> 00:28:37.150
risks, the safety of walkers along narrow pathways and even surfaces

462
00:28:37.151 --> 00:28:40.090
confusing signage and low visibility.

463
00:28:40.240 --> 00:28:44.800
It does coupled with hearing and visual impairment create safety hazards for the

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00:28:45.130 --> 00:28:48.220
aging, social isolation,

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00:28:48.550 --> 00:28:52.600
incidental fitness and technology addiction, and increasingly common.

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00:28:53.980 --> 00:28:58.450
<v Video audio>These technological advances have progressed the functionality of the was of</v>

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00:28:58.451 --> 00:29:00.460
equipment used on pathways

468
00:29:02.950 --> 00:29:05.500
to encourage more inclusive movement and safety.

469
00:29:05.590 --> 00:29:09.940
The following initiatives are proposed a dual carriageway constructed from

470
00:29:09.941 --> 00:29:14.860
recycled plastic materials texted softer surfaces and Lou support movement

471
00:29:15.340 --> 00:29:17.800
wants to form a black surfaces support. Cyclists,

472
00:29:18.610 --> 00:29:22.270
a blow in the darks or according can provide increased visibility at night.

473
00:29:23.200 --> 00:29:27.310
It is also environmentally friendly and can be installed on existing surfaces

474
00:29:28.090 --> 00:29:31.870
clear. And when approved signage can be embedded into these services,

475
00:29:32.890 --> 00:29:36.850
embedded magnetic strips with transmission devices can support visually impaired

476
00:29:36.851 --> 00:29:37.684
people.

477
00:29:38.770 --> 00:29:42.010
Parcels from transmitters can indicate brand signage along the path.

478
00:29:43.000 --> 00:29:44.980
These innovations are scalable.

479
00:29:45.400 --> 00:29:49.270
There's an opportunity for developing international tourist attractions for park

480
00:29:49.271 --> 00:29:53.920
trails under utilization of resources and duplicity of

481
00:29:53.921 --> 00:29:54.581
machinery.

482
00:29:54.581 --> 00:29:59.080
Research and knowledge is a cost factor in developing an individual approach to

483
00:29:59.081 --> 00:30:00.820
the renewal of linear park.

484
00:30:01.930 --> 00:30:06.580
Global consumerism is a mounting issue due to excessive consumption of plastics.

485
00:30:07.240 --> 00:30:11.860
This presents a groundbreaking opportunity to create pathways using recycled

486
00:30:11.861 --> 00:30:13.060
plastic technology.

487
00:30:14.530 --> 00:30:19.060
A holistic approach has required to encourage active aging and increase mobility

488
00:30:19.061 --> 00:30:24.010
for community members whilst meeting the changing future needs with

489
00:30:24.011 --> 00:30:28.210
$12 million allocated to south Australian councils to address the issue of

490
00:30:28.211 --> 00:30:32.290
plastics. Recycling value can be obtained by sharing data,

491
00:30:32.380 --> 00:30:34.900
knowledge and best practices collaboratively.

492
00:30:36.010 --> 00:30:39.250
This would reduce duplicity and wastage of resources,

493
00:30:39.580 --> 00:30:43.600
costs and time and provide opportunities for using open data.

494
00:30:43.870 --> 00:30:48.190
Pathway surfaces can be created to support movement by reusing

495
00:30:48.191 --> 00:30:53.170
plastics, which reduces the CO2 emission in landfill. A pilot program,

496
00:30:53.171 --> 00:30:57.370
Melbourne is testing this concept using print cartridges and Turner.

497
00:30:58.960 --> 00:31:03.700
These initiatives are proposed as a collaborative approach across councils to

498
00:31:03.701 --> 00:31:08.230
facilitate effective use of infrastructure and support active aging

499
00:31:08.260 --> 00:31:13.240
policies for communities. These initiatives, catalyze design structures,

500
00:31:13.390 --> 00:31:17.620
that support movement and healthy lifestyles to develop resilient

501
00:31:17.621 --> 00:31:18.454
communities.

502
00:31:19.570 --> 00:31:24.340
So where are all the plastics they are in the pathways to

503
00:31:24.341 --> 00:31:25.240
resilience?

504
00:31:34.200 --> 00:31:34.590
<v 17>[Inaudible].</v>

505
00:31:34.590 --> 00:31:36.930
<v Jason Bainbridge>Thank you. Dynamic dreamers for that presentation.</v>

506
00:31:36.931 --> 00:31:38.910
Now I don't want to pick an audience favorite yet,

507
00:31:39.010 --> 00:31:42.210
cause we got a long way to go. But I have noticed since urban kitchen presented,

508
00:31:42.211 --> 00:31:44.700
a lot of people are sort of reaching for the food and their bags.

509
00:31:44.880 --> 00:31:46.320
So to make that link very clear,

510
00:31:46.321 --> 00:31:48.720
there's been quite a bit of rustling on this side of the room.

511
00:31:48.980 --> 00:31:53.190
Our next team team formed a team for other have the most alliterative name.

512
00:31:53.191 --> 00:31:55.290
That's why I'm already stumbling before I get to it,

513
00:31:55.440 --> 00:31:57.210
which is people powered planning.

514
00:31:57.510 --> 00:31:59.970
And they are looking at a project around humankind,

515
00:31:59.971 --> 00:32:03.390
which obviously is a very small challenge to face in a, in a, in a presentation.

516
00:32:03.570 --> 00:32:05.850
I want to talk to Matt about human kindness.

517
00:32:05.880 --> 00:32:09.060
Like you stand up math because also much like I could guy,

518
00:32:09.061 --> 00:32:11.430
you've got a fantastic team logo as well.

519
00:32:11.580 --> 00:32:15.300
So my question to you is what is the major difference in your approach to these,

520
00:32:15.420 --> 00:32:19.530
to those already tried by local councils in tackling challenges associated with

521
00:32:19.531 --> 00:32:22.050
creating age friendly communities, which is a long question.

522
00:32:22.140 --> 00:32:24.210
And then I'm going to ask you about the logo. I'm sorry about that.

523
00:32:25.050 --> 00:32:29.610
So our approach was to encourage a holler community approach rather than

524
00:32:31.560 --> 00:32:35.070
what was that word, not Opus. I was saying Opus earlier,

525
00:32:35.520 --> 00:32:39.830
the onus to the people who need the help most and by encouraging,

526
00:32:40.340 --> 00:32:45.020
by encouraging this community-wide initiative,

527
00:32:45.380 --> 00:32:49.760
we can hope to see deeper social change across

528
00:32:49.761 --> 00:32:53.690
communities. Terrific. No, no, no, no. That's great. No, no.

529
00:32:53.830 --> 00:32:55.340
I'm looking forward to seeing your Opus now,

530
00:32:55.341 --> 00:32:57.050
can you tell us very quickly about the symbol?

531
00:32:57.051 --> 00:32:58.550
I know it's going to come up in the presentation,

532
00:32:58.551 --> 00:33:01.400
but did you want us to talk very, very quickly to that because it's great.

533
00:33:01.520 --> 00:33:03.500
So Kelly,

534
00:33:03.710 --> 00:33:07.400
one of my old group members made this logo and it's essentially a badge that

535
00:33:07.401 --> 00:33:11.180
says, Hey, I'm here for a chat. And it's all explained in our presentation.

536
00:33:11.181 --> 00:33:13.700
So fantastic. Let's look at that now.

537
00:33:17.440 --> 00:33:21.070
<v Video audio>People matter. Whether they're older or young able or challenged black or white,</v>

538
00:33:21.670 --> 00:33:24.970
yeah. We live in a world that's fast paced, hectic and busy.

539
00:33:25.930 --> 00:33:30.640
Often we forget about each other. Forget to take the time to chat, to help,

540
00:33:31.270 --> 00:33:32.103
to be friendly,

541
00:33:32.560 --> 00:33:37.270
to understand almost half of Australians over 65 are socially

542
00:33:37.271 --> 00:33:37.931
isolated.

543
00:33:37.931 --> 00:33:42.670
At least occasionally that's more than 3.6 million people nationally

544
00:33:43.870 --> 00:33:47.500
where engagement with community lacks feelings of loneliness increase.

545
00:33:47.920 --> 00:33:52.150
These feelings have repeatedly been shown to predict an increase in morbidity

546
00:33:52.180 --> 00:33:56.950
and mortality, psychological distress, depression and suicide.

547
00:33:57.340 --> 00:33:58.000
In fact,

548
00:33:58.000 --> 00:34:02.920
social isolation has been shown to be two times more harmful to personal

549
00:34:02.921 --> 00:34:05.800
health and wellbeing than obesity and smoking.

550
00:34:07.000 --> 00:34:11.560
Our motivation was to create change at the very heart of the problem we were

551
00:34:11.561 --> 00:34:16.330
tasked with in contempt plating solutions to some of the problems tells to us

552
00:34:16.630 --> 00:34:20.200
two things became clear. First defining age,

553
00:34:20.650 --> 00:34:23.980
funny was difficult to do without clear definition,

554
00:34:24.580 --> 00:34:29.410
happy command days become more age-friendly was going to be difficult. Second,

555
00:34:29.680 --> 00:34:34.110
the real concern that our consultation with community members exposed lay in the

556
00:34:34.120 --> 00:34:34.953
small stuff.

557
00:34:35.320 --> 00:34:40.060
It was the daily interactions within the community that people often felt most

558
00:34:40.061 --> 00:34:44.950
isolated. The solution didn't lie in the once a week or once a month activity,

559
00:34:45.040 --> 00:34:49.420
which can be high cost for organizers and councils with superficial

560
00:34:49.421 --> 00:34:54.400
returns and lack of ongoing reward. We wanted a whole of community response.

561
00:34:54.880 --> 00:34:58.930
We wanted to address how people engaged with an experienced life in their

562
00:34:58.931 --> 00:35:02.980
community every day, and to human Kate,

563
00:35:03.100 --> 00:35:07.420
a community wide initiative to encourage more human interaction.

564
00:35:08.200 --> 00:35:09.850
The key to the initiative,

565
00:35:10.300 --> 00:35:14.890
is a toolbox provided to businesses to help better engage with customers

566
00:35:15.220 --> 00:35:18.280
in a way that is age-friendly and inclusive.

567
00:35:18.610 --> 00:35:23.230
We started with a focus on local businesses because of the exposure people

568
00:35:23.231 --> 00:35:25.300
have to their services. Every day,

569
00:35:25.720 --> 00:35:28.870
the toolbox includes an easily recognizable humankind,

570
00:35:28.871 --> 00:35:32.530
badge and stickers that display the brand telling customers, Hey,

571
00:35:32.680 --> 00:35:37.500
I prefer a chat also included a practical tools such as a measuring

572
00:35:37.501 --> 00:35:40.740
tape to show the width needed for a wheelchair Walker and pram

573
00:35:41.360 --> 00:35:43.700
Clear and simple reader-friendly guides,

574
00:35:43.730 --> 00:35:47.960
give tips and tricks for making the environment accessible, approachable,

575
00:35:48.140 --> 00:35:52.310
and welcoming. There are no wordy policies and procedure books.

576
00:35:52.730 --> 00:35:56.870
Instead there is accessible information and guides for low effort,

577
00:35:57.050 --> 00:35:58.130
high reward initiative

578
00:36:01.040 --> 00:36:04.910
Residents also receive a badge along with information on how to engage in the

579
00:36:04.911 --> 00:36:05.744
initiative.

580
00:36:06.500 --> 00:36:10.610
A website collates information on age-friendly places and recommends businesses

581
00:36:10.611 --> 00:36:12.380
who really care about their customers.

582
00:36:13.040 --> 00:36:16.760
A foreign service run by volunteers of all ages from within the community

583
00:36:16.910 --> 00:36:21.260
provides a feedback loop, allowing for continued community driven development.

584
00:36:22.220 --> 00:36:26.540
Humankind is a low effort initiative using existing abilities and

585
00:36:26.541 --> 00:36:31.460
resources within the community that has the potential to return large rewards

586
00:36:31.520 --> 00:36:32.630
and change lives.

587
00:36:33.140 --> 00:36:37.910
It is not the responsibility of those who feel socially isolated to solve the

588
00:36:37.911 --> 00:36:42.140
structural problems with community engagement. Engagement is everyone's wrong.

589
00:36:43.040 --> 00:36:46.520
Mother Theresa said, I alone cannot change the world,

590
00:36:47.030 --> 00:36:51.080
but I can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples.

591
00:36:51.890 --> 00:36:55.400
When individuals across whole communities implement this philosophy,

592
00:36:55.790 --> 00:36:57.830
we can expect big change.

593
00:36:58.580 --> 00:37:01.910
There is clear evidence that individuals that feel valued, included,

594
00:37:01.911 --> 00:37:06.650
and welcomed more likely to return to businesses more often and spend more

595
00:37:06.651 --> 00:37:11.390
money. People may be more likely to try new things. Interact with new people,

596
00:37:11.660 --> 00:37:16.430
stay out longer and feel better. Everyone is aging.

597
00:37:16.580 --> 00:37:17.750
We are living longer.

598
00:37:18.380 --> 00:37:23.030
Today's toddler is tomorrow's parent today's millennial is tomorrow's

599
00:37:23.031 --> 00:37:27.860
retiree. Invest in human family. Invest in people,

600
00:37:28.700 --> 00:37:32.060
build a little community, invest in humankind.

601
00:37:38.330 --> 00:37:42.020
<v Jason Bainbridge>And people powered planning has some copies of their toolbox to give to the</v>

602
00:37:42.021 --> 00:37:45.770
judging panel as well that she can have a look at during your deliberations for

603
00:37:45.771 --> 00:37:48.410
the other teams. This does not constitute a bribe.

604
00:37:48.470 --> 00:37:53.450
I did check each of the envelopes for money beforehand only found $2

605
00:37:53.451 --> 00:37:56.780
50. So it really isn't going to influence people that much,

606
00:37:57.050 --> 00:38:00.860
but it does give you an idea of the toolbox that they're working on. Thank you,

607
00:38:00.861 --> 00:38:05.270
team four people powered planning, team five is the traveling food show.

608
00:38:05.750 --> 00:38:08.420
And I'm going to ask Andrew the very difficult question.

609
00:38:08.690 --> 00:38:09.830
How do you think anyone's going tonight?

610
00:38:09.831 --> 00:38:13.360
And do you think you're in with a chance? Not at all. No. No.

611
00:38:13.370 --> 00:38:16.910
Your daughter is here. Do you think he's in with a chance? Yes. Yes.

612
00:38:17.270 --> 00:38:21.290
Completely unbiased view. There judges take note of that. Andrew,

613
00:38:21.291 --> 00:38:23.780
more seriously. You're tackling a big theme as well.

614
00:38:23.781 --> 00:38:25.580
What's the key to a happy retirement.

615
00:38:26.960 --> 00:38:31.490
With 520,000 essay residents over the age of 55 and

616
00:38:31.491 --> 00:38:33.560
29% of those living alone,

617
00:38:34.280 --> 00:38:38.080
I think it's communication and trying to connect those residents to their

618
00:38:38.081 --> 00:38:40.810
community. So this is what we've come up with. Fantastic.

619
00:38:40.811 --> 00:38:42.370
Let's look at the traveling food chart.

620
00:38:45.610 --> 00:38:48.910
<v Video audio>We all know what it's like to get older or maybe you don't.</v>

621
00:38:49.570 --> 00:38:53.170
So here's a reminder. Instead of ID,

622
00:38:53.290 --> 00:38:57.010
you get asked for your seniors card, you have three pairs of glasses,

623
00:38:57.011 --> 00:38:58.360
but you can't find any of them.

624
00:38:59.320 --> 00:39:04.000
You can fall asleep anywhere except your bed, your laundry.

625
00:39:04.050 --> 00:39:08.050
It looks like an antique shop. And when you go to that shop,

626
00:39:08.051 --> 00:39:12.820
you love find out it was bulldozed 10 years ago. Well,

627
00:39:12.821 --> 00:39:13.660
that's a bit of fun,

628
00:39:14.350 --> 00:39:16.930
but what is the key to living a happy life as you get older?

629
00:39:18.280 --> 00:39:19.660
Is it a vibrant social life,

630
00:39:20.500 --> 00:39:24.730
good health services in fighting public spaces like parks and gardens.

631
00:39:26.470 --> 00:39:29.740
We all know what it's like to get older, or maybe you don't.

632
00:39:30.400 --> 00:39:34.000
So here's a reminder. Instead of ID,

633
00:39:34.120 --> 00:39:37.840
you get asked for your seniors card, you have three pairs of glasses,

634
00:39:37.841 --> 00:39:39.190
but you can't find any of them.

635
00:39:40.180 --> 00:39:44.800
You can fall asleep anywhere except your bed, your lounge lounger.

636
00:39:44.910 --> 00:39:48.880
It looks like an antique shop. And when you go to that shop,

637
00:39:48.881 --> 00:39:53.650
you love find out it was bulldozed 10 years ago. Well,

638
00:39:53.651 --> 00:39:54.520
that's a bit of fun,

639
00:39:55.180 --> 00:39:57.760
but what is the key to living a happy life as you get older?

640
00:39:59.110 --> 00:40:02.350
Is it a vibrant social life, good health services,

641
00:40:03.760 --> 00:40:05.650
inviting public spaces like parks and gardens,

642
00:40:06.700 --> 00:40:08.350
a little extra help around the house,

643
00:40:09.310 --> 00:40:13.690
accessible transport services or living independently in your own home.

644
00:40:15.340 --> 00:40:20.080
That's why we are hosting a community festival to celebrate our senior

645
00:40:20.081 --> 00:40:20.914
residents,

646
00:40:21.850 --> 00:40:25.960
to celebrate the achievements and contributions to essay culture made by our

647
00:40:25.961 --> 00:40:29.170
senior residents residents like Doug herding,

648
00:40:29.950 --> 00:40:33.850
Doug lived independently and his beloved city of family until he sadly passed.

649
00:40:36.220 --> 00:40:40.270
Doug was able to live an active and full life in retirement and enjoyed the

650
00:40:40.271 --> 00:40:45.070
vibrant and engaging community that he loved. Like Doug, you too,

651
00:40:45.250 --> 00:40:50.050
should be able to enjoy the freedom to live independently in your own home for

652
00:40:50.051 --> 00:40:53.830
as long as possible after all it's your home.

653
00:40:55.690 --> 00:40:59.020
The community, first of all, will be a two day event and we'll celebrate,

654
00:40:59.500 --> 00:41:04.060
connect and create a community hosted by your local council in

655
00:41:04.061 --> 00:41:07.000
conjunction with major partner EAC hike.

656
00:41:07.690 --> 00:41:12.580
This event is the key to connecting you to your community and the services

657
00:41:12.581 --> 00:41:15.580
it provides. The focus will be on you.

658
00:41:16.540 --> 00:41:19.990
We want to celebrate your life, your achievements connect,

659
00:41:19.991 --> 00:41:23.050
your interests needs, and future directions.

660
00:41:24.220 --> 00:41:26.530
There'll be one tasting from local wines,

661
00:41:26.890 --> 00:41:29.260
cooking classes with world-class essay shifts,

662
00:41:29.950 --> 00:41:34.760
gardening tips from the best horticultural experts in Sr I maintenance

663
00:41:34.761 --> 00:41:39.320
sessions from skilled providers are displays celebrating local artists

664
00:41:40.760 --> 00:41:43.550
and local musicians, performing onstage,

665
00:41:44.840 --> 00:41:47.450
all in an environment of community and connection.

666
00:41:49.280 --> 00:41:52.010
There will be opportunities to have a conversation with the Lord. Man,

667
00:41:53.330 --> 00:41:58.040
the minister for aging staff from his eye health and local medical

668
00:41:58.041 --> 00:42:02.690
professionals to discuss preventative health programs all over a cup of tea

669
00:42:03.020 --> 00:42:07.760
or a cup of coffee. This community festival we'll celebrate,

670
00:42:08.720 --> 00:42:13.370
connect and create a community cause just like dunk,

671
00:42:13.970 --> 00:42:16.820
enjoying your independence is our priority.

672
00:42:17.600 --> 00:42:19.910
So come along and help us celebrate.

673
00:42:20.810 --> 00:42:25.010
And maybe we can find the key to the services you need.

674
00:42:54.430 --> 00:42:56.020
<v Jason Bainbridge>I'm sure that was a great presentation,</v>

675
00:42:56.021 --> 00:42:58.960
but if you could pass the dogs at the beginning, it was just so beautiful.

676
00:42:59.380 --> 00:43:00.071
Fun fact,

677
00:43:00.071 --> 00:43:02.950
actually the Groundhog and the hat was originally going to be the emcee tonight,

678
00:43:03.010 --> 00:43:06.910
but he was already booked good. That went well. Excellent.

679
00:43:07.810 --> 00:43:12.190
Same six. I know the thing was people took that seriously went, yes.

680
00:43:12.250 --> 00:43:17.020
He probably could have done this job saying number six has the best name.

681
00:43:17.021 --> 00:43:21.100
I'm sorry, all teams because it combines two things I love.

682
00:43:21.130 --> 00:43:25.360
And I think most teenage girls love, which is space and dolphins.

683
00:43:25.780 --> 00:43:29.680
The space dolphins are looking at a pop-up interaction hub.

684
00:43:29.710 --> 00:43:30.970
Now more seriously,

685
00:43:31.240 --> 00:43:34.540
I should give a trigger warning for their presentation because it does deal with

686
00:43:34.541 --> 00:43:35.860
issues of mental health.

687
00:43:36.100 --> 00:43:39.220
And there are some distressing images and information potentially at the

688
00:43:39.221 --> 00:43:42.520
beginning of us, it's a very difficult subject. One.

689
00:43:42.521 --> 00:43:44.170
That's always hard to handle.

690
00:43:44.770 --> 00:43:48.370
How did you actually approach this and why did you choose the issue that you did

691
00:43:48.371 --> 00:43:49.750
Patrick? Yeah,

692
00:43:49.780 --> 00:43:54.400
so we came across the idea of social isolation,

693
00:43:54.420 --> 00:43:57.460
similar to a lot of the other presentations today.

694
00:43:57.461 --> 00:44:00.040
So I'm glad that we're all sort of thinking along the same lines actually.

695
00:44:01.270 --> 00:44:04.820
And instead of thinking of like the wider community with,

696
00:44:04.960 --> 00:44:08.200
but why don't we sort of narrow it down a little bit and think about coming to

697
00:44:08.770 --> 00:44:12.520
smaller communities within communities and try and get that rich understanding

698
00:44:12.790 --> 00:44:16.090
of what's happening. Fantastic. So with that warning in place,

699
00:44:16.240 --> 00:44:20.020
let's take a look at the popup interaction hub presented by the spice dolphins.

700
00:45:31.560 --> 00:45:32.393
<v Video audio>[Inaudible]</v>

701
00:45:34.890 --> 00:45:37.650
so how do we overcome social isolation?

702
00:45:39.930 --> 00:45:40.770
Introducing

703
00:45:44.580 --> 00:45:46.800
pop up interaction, pubs,

704
00:45:47.550 --> 00:45:49.980
a mobile hub that goes to the community,

705
00:45:50.250 --> 00:45:54.630
reaching as many demographics as possible, offering opportunities for

706
00:45:56.820 --> 00:45:58.200
relationship building,

707
00:46:00.870 --> 00:46:05.640
friendly conversations, creativity,

708
00:46:08.760 --> 00:46:10.080
physical activities,

709
00:46:13.140 --> 00:46:13.973
fostering

710
00:46:16.590 --> 00:46:21.420
relaxing beverages, skill sharing,

711
00:46:28.470 --> 00:46:30.210
spending time with loved ones.

712
00:46:32.760 --> 00:46:35.790
The mobile interaction hub reaches all locations,

713
00:46:36.300 --> 00:46:39.300
such as beaches,

714
00:46:42.840 --> 00:46:47.280
town, squares, and streets, Parkland

715
00:46:50.820 --> 00:46:52.350
landmarks, and beyond

716
00:46:54.720 --> 00:46:59.040
what is applied at an entire council level may not cater to

717
00:47:00.090 --> 00:47:00.923
micro-communities within

718
00:47:02.850 --> 00:47:05.610
how does this translate to greater social inclusion,

719
00:47:07.860 --> 00:47:11.400
pop up interaction hubs on mobile, interactive, fun,

720
00:47:11.700 --> 00:47:14.370
and most importantly, all age inclusive

721
00:47:16.860 --> 00:47:18.510
that will be volunteer, run

722
00:47:20.040 --> 00:47:22.110
by the community for the community.

723
00:47:24.090 --> 00:47:26.670
Catering to individual community needs,

724
00:47:28.230 --> 00:47:30.400
raising awareness of community issues.

725
00:47:32.500 --> 00:47:34.210
Building support networks

726
00:47:36.610 --> 00:47:39.010
strengthening our connection with nature,

727
00:47:40.690 --> 00:47:42.460
improving perceived safety,

728
00:47:44.740 --> 00:47:48.040
increasing quality face-to-face interaction.

729
00:47:49.720 --> 00:47:53.680
When we might compression modus operandi.

730
00:47:54.310 --> 00:47:56.740
That's how we get anxiety levels down

731
00:47:59.770 --> 00:48:04.180
in the long-term popup interaction. Hubs will improve overall mental,

732
00:48:04.270 --> 00:48:07.780
physical and social wellbeing, decrease suicide rates,

733
00:48:08.050 --> 00:48:11.890
improve social cohesion and our natural living environments

734
00:48:13.720 --> 00:48:18.520
combining an environmental, psychological and sociological approach. Our team.

735
00:48:18.940 --> 00:48:22.900
When these hubs are able to address the big picture of social isolation,

736
00:48:25.150 --> 00:48:27.070
juicy their flexible and appliable nature.

737
00:48:27.430 --> 00:48:30.730
We hope to see these hubs expanding beyond the metropolitan area

738
00:48:33.250 --> 00:48:35.560
throughout our state and beyond.

739
00:48:54.960 --> 00:48:55.920
<v Jason Bainbridge>Thank you. Space dolphins,</v>

740
00:48:55.921 --> 00:48:59.130
who else got a slight Scooby doo vibe from the pop-up?

741
00:48:59.160 --> 00:49:03.030
I think that there's a sideline in crime fighting and solving mysteries. If not,

742
00:49:03.470 --> 00:49:05.130
would've got away with it too, if it wasn't for you kids,

743
00:49:05.460 --> 00:49:09.690
I we've got one team to go. So I'm going to ask a random audience member,

744
00:49:09.691 --> 00:49:12.750
how they think it's all going tonight. How are you finding it?

745
00:49:12.751 --> 00:49:17.070
Random audience member, very in awe inspiring, inspiring,

746
00:49:17.071 --> 00:49:19.350
fantastic random audience member number two.

747
00:49:19.710 --> 00:49:23.760
Oh revelationary revelationary random audience member, number three,

748
00:49:24.120 --> 00:49:26.880
very exciting, exciting, inspiring.

749
00:49:26.881 --> 00:49:30.120
And revelationary no pressure for the final team then,

750
00:49:31.020 --> 00:49:33.840
which are the data detectives

751
00:49:36.840 --> 00:49:39.210
that didn't work. It worked so much better in rehearsal. I got to try it.

752
00:49:39.330 --> 00:49:42.570
The data detective who's supposed to be the law and order bomb bomb thing.

753
00:49:42.660 --> 00:49:47.250
It didn't happen at all. Technology is not my friend data detectives.

754
00:49:47.280 --> 00:49:51.360
You are working to look at how communities can actually override the local

755
00:49:51.361 --> 00:49:54.360
councils can provide better aged care communities.

756
00:49:54.361 --> 00:49:58.770
Can you tell us a little bit about how you're approaching that problem? Yeah.

757
00:49:59.190 --> 00:50:03.810
yeah, as as many presentations also had kind of touched on that,

758
00:50:03.811 --> 00:50:07.200
of course age-friendly communities and, and aging is not,

759
00:50:07.980 --> 00:50:12.740
is sort of something that concerns all ages and that's something we've

760
00:50:12.741 --> 00:50:13.574
focused on.

761
00:50:14.250 --> 00:50:17.940
And basically we think that to humanize data and to

762
00:50:20.310 --> 00:50:25.080
oh, sorry, sorry. To humanize data and to create age-friendly communities,

763
00:50:25.290 --> 00:50:29.270
it's important to find new ways to involve people of all ages into the process

764
00:50:29.271 --> 00:50:33.950
of actively shaping the future of their communities and to give them

765
00:50:33.951 --> 00:50:36.710
opportunities and the space to have a voice and input.

766
00:50:37.100 --> 00:50:42.100
And that's what our pitch will be about. Sorry for the hiccup. Fantastic.

767
00:50:42.101 --> 00:50:45.790
Let's look at the data detectives, our final team for tonight.

768
00:50:46.990 --> 00:50:47.351
Yes.

769
00:50:47.351 --> 00:50:51.280
This worked well in rehearsal to hang on the data detectives Bobo there that

770
00:50:51.281 --> 00:50:52.114
worked much better.

771
00:50:53.530 --> 00:50:54.251
<v Speaker>All right. Hello everybody.</v>

772
00:50:54.251 --> 00:50:57.820
We all the data detectives and our idea is not only about the collection of

773
00:50:57.821 --> 00:51:00.700
data, but also about connecting data to local communities.

774
00:51:01.541 --> 00:51:03.550
So here we have the residents of the local community.

775
00:51:03.730 --> 00:51:07.390
These residents generate data and provide feedback for their council in the hope

776
00:51:07.391 --> 00:51:10.180
that local government will use this to improve their community by running

777
00:51:10.181 --> 00:51:14.470
relevant events providing better services and funding, great public buildings,

778
00:51:14.890 --> 00:51:17.860
but the present the residents data is used. Can some,

779
00:51:17.890 --> 00:51:21.400
the way that it's used can sometimes be confusing. This is the protocols.

780
00:51:21.460 --> 00:51:22.690
The process can be very long.

781
00:51:23.050 --> 00:51:27.400
And while the residents daughter is being processed, analyzed, reviewed, edited,

782
00:51:27.520 --> 00:51:30.640
passed across the desk of various specialists reviewed again,

783
00:51:31.030 --> 00:51:35.440
and finally published. The original information can become unrecognizable,

784
00:51:35.740 --> 00:51:38.320
especially if you aren't confident with using new technology,

785
00:51:38.440 --> 00:51:39.850
like many aging residents,

786
00:51:40.600 --> 00:51:44.020
this process leads to residents expressing frustration and feeling like they

787
00:51:44.021 --> 00:51:45.760
haven't been included in the conversation.

788
00:51:46.150 --> 00:51:50.230
Although they are often the key stakeholders currently public consultation has

789
00:51:50.231 --> 00:51:53.020
happened a little like this local government put up a billboard,

790
00:51:53.021 --> 00:51:56.260
asking us to access a website, to give feedback on a community issue.

791
00:51:56.710 --> 00:52:00.220
What we are proposing is a new platform to create a stronger and more direct

792
00:52:00.221 --> 00:52:04.600
dialogue between local governments and all residents presenting the suggestion

793
00:52:04.601 --> 00:52:05.434
box.

794
00:52:06.520 --> 00:52:09.730
The suggestion box is a physical space where people can go to connect with their

795
00:52:09.731 --> 00:52:12.400
local government and the community.

796
00:52:12.580 --> 00:52:17.080
More one key value of the suggestion box is its modularity and flexibility.

797
00:52:17.650 --> 00:52:21.100
This means it can be adapted to be a part of any public consultation strategy.

798
00:52:22.090 --> 00:52:24.940
The suggestion box will be physically constructed on the site with councils,

799
00:52:25.030 --> 00:52:28.690
that looking for feedback, the suggestion, the box has flexibility allows for,

800
00:52:28.691 --> 00:52:32.620
to dynamically reflect community's wants and needs the box culminates and

801
00:52:32.980 --> 00:52:36.320
respond physically to different scales of community from an intimate space from

802
00:52:36.670 --> 00:52:39.790
mid-week knitting club to an open space for Sunday markets.

803
00:52:40.600 --> 00:52:43.660
The reproducibility of the suggestion box is integral to its identity.

804
00:52:44.350 --> 00:52:47.290
So this structure is simply still framing wrapped in a textile fabric.

805
00:52:47.470 --> 00:52:50.800
The costs are relatively low, but the impact for the community is higher.

806
00:52:51.880 --> 00:52:52.271
Initially,

807
00:52:52.271 --> 00:52:55.630
the need for consultation on an existing issue establishes the location of the

808
00:52:55.631 --> 00:52:56.650
suggestion boxes,

809
00:52:56.950 --> 00:53:01.000
but councils and businesses can use suggestions made by residents to position

810
00:53:01.001 --> 00:53:04.450
new boxes in relevant locations, which address community issues.

811
00:53:05.380 --> 00:53:08.740
This means suggestion boxes can be replicated where our community needs it most

812
00:53:09.310 --> 00:53:09.851
at its core.

813
00:53:09.851 --> 00:53:13.660
The suggestion box needs to be understood by the community as a safe, relaxed,

814
00:53:13.780 --> 00:53:14.800
and inclusive space.

815
00:53:15.100 --> 00:53:18.130
It is important that people of all ages are afforded the opportunity to shape

816
00:53:18.131 --> 00:53:20.170
their local communities. Therefore,

817
00:53:20.171 --> 00:53:22.720
the box must be for the residents and by the residents.

818
00:53:23.740 --> 00:53:27.390
The box is intended to be partly by existing public consultation budgets.

819
00:53:27.780 --> 00:53:31.350
However, it is important that it is still in part resident owned and run.

820
00:53:31.950 --> 00:53:35.550
So new community champions program is to be a source of funding for the box

821
00:53:36.330 --> 00:53:40.080
members of all ages in the area that we should donate their valuable time or

822
00:53:40.081 --> 00:53:44.460
money are able to a small secure space in the box can be hired out for local

823
00:53:44.461 --> 00:53:47.490
business ventures, which were mostly funded boxes, running costs.

824
00:53:48.450 --> 00:53:51.270
The current methods of providing direct feedback to the council can be

825
00:53:51.271 --> 00:53:53.040
convoluted. Unfortunately,

826
00:53:53.460 --> 00:53:55.890
counselors usually spend their valuable time producing reports and

827
00:53:55.891 --> 00:53:59.190
recommendations that may be misunderstood or not even read at all.

828
00:54:01.561 --> 00:54:04.530
So a component of the suggestion box is a new web based app,

829
00:54:04.620 --> 00:54:07.050
which allows everyone to make suggestions without a lot of effort.

830
00:54:08.550 --> 00:54:11.580
And we claim to be really good at technology, but our PowerPoint is not working.

831
00:54:11.581 --> 00:54:12.414
So

832
00:54:13.800 --> 00:54:17.610
but there's an app which looks a little like this and that's going,

833
00:54:19.230 --> 00:54:21.750
so the suggestion box out,

834
00:54:21.830 --> 00:54:24.450
we will display this feedback for everyone to see and interact with.

835
00:54:24.831 --> 00:54:28.020
And it uses existing community run social media groups to promote itself.

836
00:54:29.130 --> 00:54:32.550
This is a powerful tool for councils as they can get a simplified understanding

837
00:54:32.551 --> 00:54:34.980
of their community's reactions before making decisions.

838
00:54:35.970 --> 00:54:38.280
So this is just a little example of that there.

839
00:54:39.061 --> 00:54:42.000
So if residents and local businesses have access to this same data,

840
00:54:42.150 --> 00:54:45.270
smaller initiatives like community gardens could be successfully run by the

841
00:54:45.271 --> 00:54:46.104
community.

842
00:54:47.820 --> 00:54:50.730
It is important to though that the physical suggestion box will also display

843
00:54:50.731 --> 00:54:53.730
these insights so that you don't need an app to be a part of the community.

844
00:54:55.170 --> 00:54:58.320
Mini suggestion boxes with physical feedback forms will also be scattered

845
00:54:58.321 --> 00:55:01.020
throughout the local area using existing census data.

846
00:55:01.560 --> 00:55:04.830
This makes the suggestion box brand accessible to parts of the community that

847
00:55:04.831 --> 00:55:08.430
are underrepresented because the language they speak the age or simply because

848
00:55:08.431 --> 00:55:10.200
they just don't want to access a digital platform.

849
00:55:11.100 --> 00:55:14.280
These physical forms are to be digitized and still included in the real time

850
00:55:14.281 --> 00:55:15.114
data.

851
00:55:15.331 --> 00:55:18.840
This is so that the outreach provided by this data is indispensable to local

852
00:55:18.841 --> 00:55:22.560
governments who intend to create policies and provide valuable services for all

853
00:55:22.561 --> 00:55:27.210
residents. The suggestion books is about changing the relationship between the

854
00:55:28.230 --> 00:55:31.320
decision-makers and the people that they're representing is a platform for a

855
00:55:31.321 --> 00:55:32.880
physical space for stronger,

856
00:55:33.180 --> 00:55:36.210
more direct dialogue between residents and local aged governments.

857
00:55:36.960 --> 00:55:40.050
Is this about collecting data and more about connecting data with people.

858
00:55:44.790 --> 00:55:45.240
<v 2>[Inaudible].</v>

859
00:55:45.240 --> 00:55:47.070
<v Jason Bainbridge>Thank you. Data detectives.</v>

860
00:55:47.790 --> 00:55:51.930
What I like about that presentation particularly is that it also captured the

861
00:55:51.931 --> 00:55:54.750
administrivia of most universities and those early slides,

862
00:55:54.751 --> 00:55:57.870
as well as things get passed across their speckles, not unique to say,

863
00:55:57.871 --> 00:56:00.870
of course it's a wonderful institution, but a lot of other universities, right?

864
00:56:01.290 --> 00:56:04.110
That's it. That's our seven teams.

865
00:56:04.470 --> 00:56:09.220
They're the teams and the ideas that are competing tonight. Yes,

866
00:56:11.890 --> 00:56:14.260
we have all the teams actually stand up,

867
00:56:14.290 --> 00:56:18.100
face the audience and celebrate them again for everything they've shown you

868
00:56:18.101 --> 00:56:18.934
tonight.

869
00:56:23.530 --> 00:56:27.610
[inaudible] Thank you, teams, judges. I don't envy what you have to do. Now.

870
00:56:27.611 --> 00:56:29.200
You can take a seat now, teams, thank you.

871
00:56:29.680 --> 00:56:33.460
I don't envy what you have to do now because you've got to basically take 20

872
00:56:33.461 --> 00:56:36.760
minutes to deliberate 20 minutes. It's pressured,

873
00:56:37.030 --> 00:56:40.090
and we're going to have a timer running on the screen in here as well,

874
00:56:40.270 --> 00:56:45.100
20 minutes to deliberate over which team you think is worthy of this

875
00:56:45.101 --> 00:56:46.840
prize. And for everyone else, remember,

876
00:56:46.990 --> 00:56:49.660
you can vote as well in your people's choice award.

877
00:56:49.810 --> 00:56:52.390
So what we're going to do now is take 20 minutes.

878
00:56:52.570 --> 00:56:55.840
We are going to run this team reflection video by our tournament,

879
00:56:55.841 --> 00:56:58.420
VR videographer, Beck Taylor,

880
00:56:58.540 --> 00:57:03.160
but there is food and drink outside that you can partake. Yes, Andrew,

881
00:57:03.760 --> 00:57:06.850
I think we found a fixed for the urban kitchens thing.

882
00:57:06.851 --> 00:57:10.600
Are we going to play this slide show again or not? No. Is that okay?

883
00:57:11.530 --> 00:57:14.230
Or what everyone still is? We're entering the last two minutes.

884
00:57:14.231 --> 00:57:17.230
We're entering the very serious part of the night, which will be the award.

885
00:57:17.410 --> 00:57:19.150
That's why I'm holding this Turkey.

886
00:57:20.200 --> 00:57:23.530
I will squeeze this Turkey when we officially run out of time,

887
00:57:23.531 --> 00:57:27.070
but some of you haven't voted yet and I can use as a pointer as well.

888
00:57:27.130 --> 00:57:29.500
It's the most, it's the best form of technology. It's analog.

889
00:57:30.310 --> 00:57:34.690
I can also talk to each of the presentations very briefly in case you can't

890
00:57:34.691 --> 00:57:37.660
quite remember which one was, which, because they're also terrific.

891
00:57:37.900 --> 00:57:42.580
So team number one is I could guy that was the life course initiative,

892
00:57:42.610 --> 00:57:44.020
enjoying connectivity,

893
00:57:44.021 --> 00:57:47.290
which was thinking around the app and connections there and there terrifically

894
00:57:47.291 --> 00:57:50.190
Brandon the front. Do you want to stand up all? Yes. Yes.

895
00:57:51.730 --> 00:57:52.720
Fantastic.

896
00:57:52.780 --> 00:57:56.860
Number two was a terrific urban kitchen looking at how food brings people

897
00:57:56.861 --> 00:57:59.710
together in all sorts of interesting ways. Urban kitchen.

898
00:57:59.711 --> 00:58:03.280
Can you stand up for us? Number three,

899
00:58:03.281 --> 00:58:07.060
with were the dynamic dream dreamers, with their pathways to resilience.

900
00:58:07.210 --> 00:58:10.840
So they were looking at plastic bottles and how to turn those into pathways.

901
00:58:10.841 --> 00:58:12.730
A big round of applause for dynamic dreamers.

902
00:58:14.440 --> 00:58:16.870
Number four were people powered planning.

903
00:58:16.930 --> 00:58:20.650
That was the humankind initiative with a terrific logo in the toolbox,

904
00:58:20.800 --> 00:58:23.200
providing opportunities for people to connect that way.

905
00:58:23.200 --> 00:58:24.940
Give them a big round of applause.

906
00:58:26.320 --> 00:58:30.340
Number five was the traveling food show. That was the seniors festival.

907
00:58:30.341 --> 00:58:31.990
The key to unlocking your future.

908
00:58:31.991 --> 00:58:35.080
The traveling food show that had lots of cute dogs on their slides,

909
00:58:35.200 --> 00:58:36.160
traveling food show

910
00:58:37.900 --> 00:58:42.220
number six with a spice stove and looking at pop-up interaction hubs to deal

911
00:58:42.221 --> 00:58:43.300
with mental health,

912
00:58:43.360 --> 00:58:47.590
big round of applause for the space dolphins and number seven,

913
00:58:47.591 --> 00:58:51.460
where the data detectives with their idea of a suggestion box,

914
00:58:51.490 --> 00:58:54.040
big round of applause for the data detectives,

915
00:58:56.080 --> 00:58:59.220
anyone who hasn't, what happened there though that I still had a few seconds.

916
00:58:59.440 --> 00:59:03.520
I just miss it. I miss the cure together. I was holding a Turkey and everything.

917
00:59:03.820 --> 00:59:06.430
Anyone who hasn't voted for the people's choice awards,

918
00:59:06.460 --> 00:59:10.180
please come up the front and place your sticker now or forever.

919
00:59:10.181 --> 00:59:15.070
Hold your peace. Anyone else is the voting closed?

920
00:59:16.330 --> 00:59:20.950
No was a preemptive one and it kind of goes right through,

921
00:59:22.250 --> 00:59:23.600
oh,

922
00:59:27.280 --> 00:59:30.040
people on level six are wondering what's happening. It's great. Well,

923
00:59:30.041 --> 00:59:31.300
you have a lot of dots.

924
00:59:31.330 --> 00:59:33.670
Are you representing a number of people or are you cheating?

925
00:59:35.740 --> 00:59:37.180
That's security watching this woman on the line.

926
00:59:37.780 --> 00:59:41.470
Anyone else still to vote in the people's choice awards? All good.

927
00:59:41.710 --> 00:59:42.521
Dan and Tessa Miranda.

928
00:59:42.521 --> 00:59:46.780
Could I have you collect those together so we can assess them judiciously

929
00:59:47.170 --> 00:59:50.740
decide who's done the people's choice. Fantastic.

930
00:59:50.830 --> 00:59:55.150
Now we do have our judging panel back judging panel. I imagine that was a very,

931
00:59:55.151 --> 00:59:56.140
I'm going to put the Turkey down,

932
00:59:56.380 --> 01:00:00.190
cause it did distract from the solemnity of the occasion judging panel.

933
01:00:00.220 --> 01:00:02.980
That was a pretty tough decision that you've had to make.

934
01:00:03.010 --> 01:00:06.700
Let's talk through some of the ideas and themes that we saw in the

935
01:00:06.701 --> 01:00:10.690
presentations. So maybe you can talk to some of the presentations in some ways,

936
01:00:10.691 --> 01:00:15.580
one of the common themes was around food. How do you be important?

937
01:00:15.581 --> 01:00:17.920
Do you think food is in community building,

938
01:00:17.921 --> 01:00:20.050
particularly around aged health and yes,

939
01:00:20.051 --> 01:00:24.460
you've only got one microphone CLA that will speak into it together or just

940
01:00:24.461 --> 01:00:24.700
share.

941
01:00:24.700 --> 01:00:26.080
<v Judge>It. Well, I mean,</v>

942
01:00:26.081 --> 01:00:30.850
food is a well-known issue in terms of the health and

943
01:00:31.420 --> 01:00:35.950
wellbeing of our older people. And particularly as the further we age,

944
01:00:36.100 --> 01:00:37.930
the older we get the older, old,

945
01:00:37.931 --> 01:00:42.580
it becomes an even increasingly a significant problem and absolutely

946
01:00:42.581 --> 01:00:45.790
contributes to people's you know, mortality.

947
01:00:46.180 --> 01:00:49.570
So food security, undernutrition,

948
01:00:49.600 --> 01:00:53.640
those sorts of issues are play a really big impact on, you know,

949
01:00:53.710 --> 01:00:56.980
older people moving in and out of hospital. So yeah, we're, we're very,

950
01:00:57.520 --> 01:01:01.750
very concerned about food and sea food is a really important social issue to be,

951
01:01:01.960 --> 01:01:05.230
to be addressing obesity is less of a problem when you're older,

952
01:01:06.100 --> 01:01:07.480
it's it's really the other way around.

953
01:01:07.481 --> 01:01:11.830
So that actually preventing obesity and maintaining weight means that your

954
01:01:11.831 --> 01:01:14.320
health was better when you're older. So, you know,

955
01:01:14.620 --> 01:01:19.060
I think food is also one of the ways that we all universally

956
01:01:19.390 --> 01:01:24.370
connect with each other. We eat together when we eat together, we talk,

957
01:01:24.371 --> 01:01:26.350
we laugh, we have fun, we really connect.

958
01:01:26.351 --> 01:01:30.970
So it's a ways the center of a really positive social

959
01:01:30.971 --> 01:01:31.804
connections.

960
01:01:31.900 --> 01:01:35.590
<v Jason Bainbridge>Another recurrent theme was around the use of technology in aged care</v>

961
01:01:35.591 --> 01:01:39.550
communities. How important is tech? And what's the role of that?

962
01:01:40.030 --> 01:01:41.680
Particularly I'm thinking from a design element,

963
01:01:41.980 --> 01:01:44.920
because we know a lot of older people use a lot of technology,

964
01:01:45.190 --> 01:01:49.130
but that design element particular making it accessible and usable as,

965
01:01:49.300 --> 01:01:53.650
as eyesight fails as, as a dexterity files. How important is tech in that,

966
01:01:53.710 --> 01:01:54.543
in that?

967
01:01:54.970 --> 01:01:56.110
<v Judge>No, you're exactly right. I mean, you've nailed it in one.</v>

968
01:01:56.860 --> 01:02:01.690
Technology is an enabler and ensuring that the water

969
01:02:01.691 --> 01:02:05.950
community, as you get older can enable and can engage is,

970
01:02:05.951 --> 01:02:07.330
is absolutely paramount.

971
01:02:08.051 --> 01:02:12.730
And we saw through a number of the presentations tonight that that is an

972
01:02:12.731 --> 01:02:17.320
under or an underlying foundation for presenting on

973
01:02:17.321 --> 01:02:19.500
solutions. So nailing what the is,

974
01:02:19.501 --> 01:02:23.850
and then having that as a foundation for providing a solution is, yeah,

975
01:02:24.510 --> 01:02:25.710
that's very important. Touching.

976
01:02:25.710 --> 01:02:28.860
<v Jason Bainbridge>On both of those areas was the underlying issue. Did you have something to add?</v>

977
01:02:29.410 --> 01:02:33.650
<v Judge>So I do just one of the other things that we commented upon was that it was</v>

978
01:02:33.651 --> 01:02:37.250
wonderful to see that people embracing technology as an answer,

979
01:02:37.490 --> 01:02:38.930
but often not the only answer.

980
01:02:38.960 --> 01:02:43.370
So many of the presentations offered a suite of possibilities around and

981
01:02:43.371 --> 01:02:46.640
alongside the technology, rather than just relying on the one kind of form,

982
01:02:46.730 --> 01:02:48.890
which was fantastic to see one.

983
01:02:48.890 --> 01:02:53.030
<v Jason Bainbridge>Of the common issues that both food and technology as ways of building community</v>

984
01:02:53.031 --> 01:02:54.230
was around isolation.

985
01:02:54.530 --> 01:02:58.790
Can you talk us a little bit about that as a context for thinking through some

986
01:02:58.791 --> 01:03:01.070
of these issues around aged care particularly.

987
01:03:01.190 --> 01:03:05.150
<v Judge>Well as, as all of the teams that we're talking about,</v>

988
01:03:05.151 --> 01:03:07.970
socialization really clearly articulated it.

989
01:03:07.971 --> 01:03:11.750
So it's a significant problem in a compounding problem as we get older as we get

990
01:03:11.751 --> 01:03:12.584
frailer.

991
01:03:13.520 --> 01:03:18.260
And so I think all of the ideas that sort of tried to address that really were

992
01:03:18.261 --> 01:03:22.880
thinking in ways that could actually make it easier for older people to actually

993
01:03:22.881 --> 01:03:25.820
get out of their homes, to be able to connect with others.

994
01:03:26.090 --> 01:03:28.610
And that's actually a really important part of,

995
01:03:28.650 --> 01:03:30.350
of actually trying to change our society.

996
01:03:30.351 --> 01:03:34.610
I think the underlying premise along many of the ideas was really thinking

997
01:03:34.611 --> 01:03:37.400
differently about how we value older people in our community,

998
01:03:37.460 --> 01:03:41.750
changing the way we perceive them and, and seeing them as a resource in a,

999
01:03:41.950 --> 01:03:45.200
in a an important country contributor to our society.

1000
01:03:45.380 --> 01:03:50.300
So I feel like inherent in many of the presentations where those kinds

1001
01:03:50.301 --> 01:03:52.640
of values and principles, which are really,

1002
01:03:52.850 --> 01:03:56.780
was really great to see anyone else on isolation want to touch,

1003
01:03:57.050 --> 01:04:01.490
but I would agree with what Carmel said and absolutely social

1004
01:04:01.491 --> 01:04:05.900
isolation is one of the main contributors to

1005
01:04:06.740 --> 01:04:11.690
a lack of a sense of wellbeing which can lead to ill

1006
01:04:11.691 --> 01:04:12.350
health.

1007
01:04:12.350 --> 01:04:17.120
And certainly is one of the largest risks for elder abuse as

1008
01:04:17.121 --> 01:04:17.840
well.

1009
01:04:17.840 --> 01:04:22.490
So absolutely the way we think about older people when the inherent

1010
01:04:23.180 --> 01:04:25.730
age-ism that is within our community.

1011
01:04:25.731 --> 01:04:30.260
And it's something that's often quite unconscious in our

1012
01:04:30.290 --> 01:04:33.380
day-to-day lives is underpinning a lot of that.

1013
01:04:33.381 --> 01:04:37.850
So it was really nice to see the great fault that the teams had put into that

1014
01:04:38.150 --> 01:04:43.040
and how to really think differently about how we connect as members of a

1015
01:04:43.041 --> 01:04:47.750
community, rather than old person, young person kind of thinking it was really,

1016
01:04:48.170 --> 01:04:50.030
we're all a community. How do we connect?

1017
01:04:50.720 --> 01:04:52.130
<v Jason Bainbridge>We'll move to the awards in a moment,</v>

1018
01:04:52.131 --> 01:04:55.730
but I wanted a couple of general statements about some of the presentations that

1019
01:04:55.731 --> 01:04:59.450
you saw tonight. First of all, what surprised you in what you saw?

1020
01:04:59.720 --> 01:05:00.830
And you can each answer.

1021
01:05:00.830 --> 01:05:05.810
<v Judge>That I'd like to touch on what delighted me to see a room</v>

1022
01:05:05.811 --> 01:05:07.190
of gifted students,

1023
01:05:07.340 --> 01:05:12.080
of varying age groups making a dedicated focus and saying that

1024
01:05:12.081 --> 01:05:16.850
people older people are at the center of their design and their thinking and

1025
01:05:16.851 --> 01:05:18.850
their strategy, not an afterthought,

1026
01:05:18.851 --> 01:05:22.150
not because the sales weren't made and therefore we'll, you know, we'll,

1027
01:05:22.600 --> 01:05:24.190
we'll include them in some other way.

1028
01:05:24.490 --> 01:05:28.780
And that level of dedicated focus and differential investment that each and

1029
01:05:28.781 --> 01:05:33.010
every one of you have made gives me a great deal of confidence about the future.

1030
01:05:33.070 --> 01:05:35.050
So well done. Fantastic.

1031
01:05:38.790 --> 01:05:39.000
[inaudible]

1032
01:05:39.000 --> 01:05:43.230
I think the thing that I was most enthralled by was the difference of approach.

1033
01:05:44.370 --> 01:05:48.750
Some looked at it from solving an issue and the issue might be

1034
01:05:49.350 --> 01:05:54.120
isolation or a particular theme. So I'm looked at challenging the,

1035
01:05:54.230 --> 01:05:58.950
the social aspect so or enabling

1036
01:05:59.430 --> 01:06:02.850
so that the vast approach that was something that was really,

1037
01:06:02.851 --> 01:06:04.200
really positive that also out of it,

1038
01:06:04.590 --> 01:06:09.480
I really enjoyed listening to how you'd all engaged with

1039
01:06:09.481 --> 01:06:14.370
older people around trying to understand what the issues really were for them

1040
01:06:14.880 --> 01:06:18.060
and how your solution might work for them as well.

1041
01:06:18.270 --> 01:06:22.860
So I thought that was really great to hear that you've really taken time to

1042
01:06:22.861 --> 01:06:26.010
think about that and to engage in a meaningful way.

1043
01:06:27.240 --> 01:06:32.130
Certainly it's a critical thing about how my work

1044
01:06:32.131 --> 01:06:36.960
is done, and I know all, all of the people here as well the,

1045
01:06:36.961 --> 01:06:41.820
the voices of older people need to guide a work that's going to be around

1046
01:06:41.821 --> 01:06:45.930
them. So the need to be co-designers and partners in that process.

1047
01:06:46.040 --> 01:06:49.350
So it was great to hear that absolutely everything that's been said.

1048
01:06:49.410 --> 01:06:53.490
And I looking at this through the eyes of someone who teaches here at uni is so

1049
01:06:53.820 --> 01:06:54.241
once again,

1050
01:06:54.241 --> 01:06:58.800
I was just so impressed by how within a very short period of time you identified

1051
01:06:58.801 --> 01:07:01.200
a problem, done the research, going out,

1052
01:07:01.201 --> 01:07:04.590
spoken to people undertaken to solve that problem,

1053
01:07:04.591 --> 01:07:08.160
and then produced a creative, innovative communication.

1054
01:07:08.490 --> 01:07:11.730
And invariably, when that fails, people were able to get up and speak to it.

1055
01:07:11.731 --> 01:07:16.530
It was just fantastic to watch that breadth of skills across the presentations,

1056
01:07:16.531 --> 01:07:18.900
and it was actually really blew me away. So thank you.

1057
01:07:19.170 --> 01:07:22.080
And I also want to agree it was the presentations. I mean,

1058
01:07:22.110 --> 01:07:26.400
all of the work was very impressive. But I was really impressed.

1059
01:07:26.401 --> 01:07:29.940
I think you all could have jobs as filmmakers, if you're not a, you know,

1060
01:07:29.941 --> 01:07:34.200
if you know, the other Koreans don't work out, I was highly impressed with that,

1061
01:07:34.201 --> 01:07:36.930
with the visuals and the communication, you know,

1062
01:07:36.931 --> 01:07:39.960
really touching on our heart strings for some of them and, you know,

1063
01:07:40.020 --> 01:07:43.140
energizing for others. It was that was really empowering.

1064
01:07:43.141 --> 01:07:46.380
And I think that was really amazing to say in such a short time.

1065
01:07:46.650 --> 01:07:50.520
So thank you trying to join, add something to that. Yeah, well, I did

1066
01:07:54.080 --> 01:07:56.130
[inaudible] Someone who's been close to the process than

1067
01:07:57.690 --> 01:07:59.040
than perhaps the judges have.

1068
01:07:59.400 --> 01:08:03.330
It's been a pleasure to engage and work with the students and get to know them

1069
01:08:03.331 --> 01:08:08.130
as individuals and teams and see their level of dedication to

1070
01:08:08.790 --> 01:08:12.090
working sometimes working in teams, as we all know, can be really challenging.

1071
01:08:13.500 --> 01:08:18.380
And despite that they've all produced something that's really worthwhile and we

1072
01:08:18.381 --> 01:08:22.430
hope that they've produced catalysts for change.

1073
01:08:22.700 --> 01:08:27.200
Some of these things may go on to be applied and that's what we're hoping.

1074
01:08:27.740 --> 01:08:31.430
The other thing I'd like to mention is that none of the judges know anybody in

1075
01:08:31.431 --> 01:08:34.580
the teams. I have no connection to anybody in the team.

1076
01:08:34.581 --> 01:08:37.670
So there's a sigh of relief there for me.

1077
01:08:41.810 --> 01:08:43.940
So Jason, I think without further ado,

1078
01:08:43.941 --> 01:08:47.010
we should perhaps get on with announcing the yes, smooth.

1079
01:08:47.010 --> 01:08:47.831
<v Jason Bainbridge>To the award segment.</v>

1080
01:08:47.831 --> 01:08:50.890
I've channeled my Eddie McGuire long enough in delaying this teams.

1081
01:08:50.891 --> 01:08:51.724
How are you feeling?

1082
01:08:54.370 --> 01:08:56.980
It's a mixture of groans and elation. That's great.

1083
01:08:57.310 --> 01:09:00.640
So we'll start off with the commended award for tonight.

1084
01:09:00.820 --> 01:09:02.410
I'd like to ask Carmel Williams.

1085
01:09:02.410 --> 01:09:05.080
<v Judge>To announce that hello everyone.</v>

1086
01:09:05.081 --> 01:09:09.670
So it's with great pleasure that we'd like to provide the certificate of

1087
01:09:09.671 --> 01:09:12.790
commendation to the icky guy team.

1088
01:09:13.741 --> 01:09:18.400
And just a few words about why the judges wanted to commend this

1089
01:09:18.401 --> 01:09:19.234
team.

1090
01:09:19.390 --> 01:09:24.130
We actually really love the value base that underpinned the thinking about the

1091
01:09:24.970 --> 01:09:26.650
about the, the solution.

1092
01:09:28.180 --> 01:09:31.450
We really felt you also articulated the problem beautifully.

1093
01:09:31.451 --> 01:09:35.710
It was really well articulated, I guess, the challenge for us.

1094
01:09:35.860 --> 01:09:38.080
And some of the things that we talked about, you know,

1095
01:09:38.200 --> 01:09:43.150
in the judging group was we weren't necessarily convinced that the solution

1096
01:09:43.360 --> 01:09:46.420
was completely appropriate for the problem that you articulated.

1097
01:09:46.421 --> 01:09:48.700
So there was a bit of a disconnect there for us.

1098
01:09:49.420 --> 01:09:52.260
But we did think all of the other bits were really beautifully done.

1099
01:09:52.270 --> 01:09:54.940
So can I please hand out your awards?

1100
01:10:00.370 --> 01:10:00.731
<v Jason Bainbridge>Thank you.</v>

1101
01:10:00.731 --> 01:10:04.570
We will do some former photos in the auditorium outside afterwards for each of

1102
01:10:04.571 --> 01:10:05.081
the award winners.

1103
01:10:05.081 --> 01:10:08.470
And I like to ask Jeanette Walters to announce the highly commanded.

1104
01:10:08.470 --> 01:10:10.210
<v Judge>In tonight's sorry. Thank you.</v>

1105
01:10:10.450 --> 01:10:15.100
So the highly commended award goes to, oh, sorry.

1106
01:10:16.150 --> 01:10:20.410
I thought you were the sound guy to the data detectives.

1107
01:10:23.290 --> 01:10:28.180
So the judges thought this was a really great piece of work

1108
01:10:28.181 --> 01:10:33.070
that you did to come up with a really interesting different approach to

1109
01:10:33.071 --> 01:10:35.770
obviously the feedback that you had heard.

1110
01:10:35.980 --> 01:10:39.760
It was really clear that you'd been listening to feedback from a wide range of

1111
01:10:39.761 --> 01:10:44.590
end users and that you considered how data would be used

1112
01:10:44.591 --> 01:10:48.580
throughout that process as well really thought about

1113
01:10:49.240 --> 01:10:53.290
place-based approaches about how you brought those

1114
01:10:53.291 --> 01:10:58.270
opportunities to the community and gave a way for

1115
01:10:58.271 --> 01:11:02.740
people to really have their say in a way that they weren't able to

1116
01:11:03.580 --> 01:11:04.413
currently.

1117
01:11:04.540 --> 01:11:09.220
I do think that in reflecting on the comments of the judges,

1118
01:11:09.221 --> 01:11:13.950
that we felt that the quality of the engagement

1119
01:11:14.730 --> 01:11:19.530
that happened would also be dependent on what happened within that space

1120
01:11:19.590 --> 01:11:22.260
and not just the space itself. However, the,

1121
01:11:22.261 --> 01:11:24.960
you did think about how it could be sustainable.

1122
01:11:25.200 --> 01:11:28.770
And that was certainly a really important piece as well, so well done.

1123
01:11:46.070 --> 01:11:46.550
<v 2>[Inaudible].</v>

1124
01:11:46.550 --> 01:11:49.310
<v Jason Bainbridge>So there'll be a chance for a formal photo outside afterwards,</v>

1125
01:11:49.311 --> 01:11:52.280
which brings us to the award of the night.

1126
01:11:52.760 --> 01:11:55.370
Can everyone just give me their best drum roll to sell? That sounds like

1127
01:11:59.000 --> 01:12:03.200
it's a thing of beauty to my eyes. It's a wonderful thing.

1128
01:12:03.440 --> 01:12:04.460
And Susan Luckman,

1129
01:12:04.461 --> 01:12:09.230
you have the responsibility and the privilege to announce tonight.

1130
01:12:09.500 --> 01:12:11.990
Do you want to say what they're actually winning as part of that?

1131
01:12:12.530 --> 01:12:15.320
<v Susan Luckman>When these funding came through last year,</v>

1132
01:12:15.350 --> 01:12:16.790
I was really looking forward to this moment.

1133
01:12:16.940 --> 01:12:19.520
Cause I get to have this moment where I get to be Oprah Winfrey and say,

1134
01:12:19.521 --> 01:12:22.640
and you go to Copenhagen and you go to Copenhagen.

1135
01:12:22.970 --> 01:12:25.700
Unfortunately we don't have her budgets. So the whole room,

1136
01:12:25.701 --> 01:12:28.640
you're not going to reach out to your seats and suddenly find something,

1137
01:12:29.090 --> 01:12:30.710
but a winning team today,

1138
01:12:30.890 --> 01:12:35.360
we'll be going on a trip to Copenhagen to meet up with colleagues and students

1139
01:12:35.361 --> 01:12:37.520
over there. Who've been doing a similar process.

1140
01:12:38.000 --> 01:12:41.270
There'll be accompanying these ships to design museum over there,

1141
01:12:41.271 --> 01:12:44.270
as well as a number of other activities. So yes,

1142
01:12:44.271 --> 01:12:48.230
you get a trip to Europe to see what the European commission and I'm going to

1143
01:12:48.231 --> 01:12:52.940
put people out of their misery here the winners today. And it was very tough.

1144
01:12:52.970 --> 01:12:55.010
There were a number of things we balanced around,

1145
01:12:55.040 --> 01:12:58.880
but the solution that we decided was the one that was going to win today was

1146
01:12:58.881 --> 01:13:00.290
that offered by humankind

1147
01:13:10.790 --> 01:13:11.623
[Inaudible]. So you will be going to Copenhagen it's passport time now.

1148
01:13:15.350 --> 01:13:18.920
<v Jane Andrew>That's what eight weeks or so Dick process.</v>

1149
01:13:18.921 --> 01:13:22.970
And if you don't have one already we liked this because it was a classic elegant

1150
01:13:22.971 --> 01:13:24.860
solution. It was doable.

1151
01:13:25.310 --> 01:13:29.720
It had probably a holistic approach should engage the whole community.

1152
01:13:29.960 --> 01:13:30.651
It's a sort of thing.

1153
01:13:30.651 --> 01:13:33.620
You could see people going out and just implementing tomorrow.

1154
01:13:34.070 --> 01:13:36.950
It was also something that would connect with people every day,

1155
01:13:36.980 --> 01:13:39.950
potentially not something as a one-off or once a year.

1156
01:13:40.130 --> 01:13:41.450
Not that there's anything wrong with that,

1157
01:13:41.451 --> 01:13:43.910
but just the fact that every day in their communities,

1158
01:13:44.180 --> 01:13:48.260
this particular approach sought to change people's lives, but also change.

1159
01:13:48.261 --> 01:13:51.380
Everyone's thinking about the way they approach their community and people

1160
01:13:51.381 --> 01:13:54.680
within it. And that was a particular strength. You know,

1161
01:13:54.681 --> 01:13:58.220
we refer to it as wanting to start a revolution and we probably need a few more

1162
01:13:58.221 --> 01:14:00.020
of those at least to the social space.

1163
01:14:00.290 --> 01:14:03.050
And it also pointed to the fact that innovation,

1164
01:14:03.051 --> 01:14:05.180
isn't just something that occurs with technology.

1165
01:14:05.840 --> 01:14:08.330
It's something that occurs socially and culturally as well.

1166
01:14:08.331 --> 01:14:10.640
So it's a social innovation angle that we really like.

1167
01:14:10.641 --> 01:14:14.290
This is about this solution. It had rewards for business.

1168
01:14:14.291 --> 01:14:15.760
You had fantastic branding.

1169
01:14:15.761 --> 01:14:19.060
So I'm expecting those those badges to be worn in Denmark.

1170
01:14:19.360 --> 01:14:22.990
And there were pictures on the website moved out. So congratulations, everybody.

1171
01:14:22.991 --> 01:14:26.440
And I get to presents with your fake tickets. Don't try to use these in reality.

1172
01:14:30.630 --> 01:14:33.990
<v Jason Bainbridge>Now I'll ask people planning. That's what I, people powered planning.</v>

1173
01:14:33.991 --> 01:14:34.501
I'll get that right.

1174
01:14:34.501 --> 01:14:38.220
Eventually to actually stay there because you're also the recipients of

1175
01:14:38.221 --> 01:14:40.830
tonight's people's choice award. So another round of applause.

1176
01:14:46.170 --> 01:14:49.170
So thank you to everyone who voted and thank you to Miranda Horan for all of her

1177
01:14:49.171 --> 01:14:52.230
work tonight in the tech side, big round of applause for Miranda,

1178
01:14:54.690 --> 01:14:57.480
as I say, there will be the opportunity for formal photos.

1179
01:14:57.481 --> 01:15:01.050
And just before I pass over to giant Andrew to close tonight's proceedings,

1180
01:15:01.380 --> 01:15:05.730
can we have a big round of applause for all of our teams tonight and all of

1181
01:15:05.731 --> 01:15:06.600
their wonderful work

1182
01:15:10.260 --> 01:15:13.350
I'd now like to pass to Jane Andrew and a wrap up tonight's match tournament.

1183
01:15:13.860 --> 01:15:14.790
<v Jane Andrew>Thank you very much, Jason,</v>

1184
01:15:14.791 --> 01:15:18.450
thank you very much for also generously participating in this evening's

1185
01:15:18.451 --> 01:15:23.160
proceedings. It's been a delight and, and partly a relief

1186
01:15:24.880 --> 01:15:28.920
that the match tournament is over. We're really hoping to do it again.

1187
01:15:28.921 --> 01:15:32.220
It's been a pleasure to work. As I said,

1188
01:15:32.221 --> 01:15:35.100
with these teams of students and academics,

1189
01:15:35.490 --> 01:15:39.570
it's been fantastic to have such a wonderful,

1190
01:15:40.140 --> 01:15:43.680
generous judges. And thank you so much, Jason,

1191
01:15:43.770 --> 01:15:46.950
for your stewardship for the evening.

1192
01:15:47.190 --> 01:15:50.250
I'd invite you to stay for a drink. If you have time.

1193
01:15:50.251 --> 01:15:54.150
I understand that it's a cold Friday night and I understand if people decide

1194
01:15:54.151 --> 01:15:56.700
that they need to go elsewhere perfectly. All right.

1195
01:15:56.940 --> 01:16:01.620
I also have certificates for the teams that weren't

1196
01:16:02.130 --> 01:16:04.320
selected tonight, but you're all winners.

1197
01:16:04.650 --> 01:16:09.510
So thank you very much again and have a safe and hopefully

1198
01:16:09.511 --> 01:16:10.260
warm evening.