Brayden Fitzpatrick: Horticulture
Proudly Supported by Mayfield Garden
Hopefully, with further exposure and education, one day I will be able to open a tissue culture lab alongside my nursery.
From sustainable construction and architecture to waste minimisation in commercial kitchens, and from experimental forms of theatre to agriculture strategies for a food secure world – Innovation and sustainability are the drivers of 26 young Australians in vocational careers who have been awarded a 2019 BBM Global Industry Scholarships. Read our full Media Release.
Proudly Supported by Mayfield Garden
Hopefully, with further exposure and education, one day I will be able to open a tissue culture lab alongside my nursery.
Proudly Supported by NGINA
I aim to inspire other young women that horticulture is a creative and fulfilling career.
I want to focus my professional career on bringing sustainable ornamental horticulture to the common urban domain.
My niche interest in construction is green sustainable architecture.
I am a mechanically minded person, and I thoroughly enjoy the process of creating a structure from organic material, into something that is a far more complex work of art.
This experience will help me create a high end, competitive business, right here in Australia.
I am interested in learning about regional foods and appropriate cooking and preparation methods. I am also interested in staff sustainability.
Innovation Scholarship
† 2021
I feel privileged to have grown up in such a thriving industry. I have seen society change immensely, especially consumers changing their preference to produce that has been raised sustainably via the utilisation of efficient practices.
My objective is to learn from leaders in this field about science-driven, regenerative agriculture practices which can be adopted to increase soil fertility, on-farm biodiversity and importantly, achieve carbon sequestration.
I have one simple ambition in life; to live in a world where everyone has access to sustainably produced, safe, nutritious and affordable food.
I have found that protected cropping is a much more sustainable cultivation method compared to conventional farming. I see this as the only method of growing food in the future, as we battle climate change and the necessity of reducing water, energy, transport, waste and nutrient run-off.
I have always been interested in farming and new technology, I believe that the future is being able to supply the world more sustainably, especially in agriculture.
Through meeting these industry leaders, I look forward to the opportunity to improve my interpersonal skills, particularly my communication skills, as well as learning from their wealth of knowledge.
I hope that in the future the number of young people in agriculture starts to grow, and I plan to join this movement.
I believe that education is power, I constantly like to be challenged and increase my knowledge whilst helping further my career and enhancing my own personal growth.
I am most passionate about the use of farm models and simulations as methods to improve agriculture.
I want to work with, and learn from, the world’s greatest dance teachers. I want to study the latest dance techniques and methods so I can incorporate them into my own dancing.
I can only imagine the amount of knowledge I could take from this experience and I know it will be cherished for the rest of my career.
This scholarship will expose me to many companies overseas for possible employment, which is something that is part of my long-term goals.
I will, ideally, bridge the gap between the European and Australian industry and encourage a new generation of opera audiences to get inspired by the art form that changed my life.
I am not only an actor but also a writer and theatre maker and meeting a wide variety of people working in different sectors will shed a lot of insight on how to balance my interdisciplinary practice.
I believe that Australia has an incredibly bright artistic future, and I am proud to be a part of a young generation of Australians passionate about maintaining and enhancing our cultural landscape.
Teaching for me is also an important aspect of being a professional musician, as it is imperative to the future of music culture in Australia to pass on knowledge to the younger generations.
Since I can remember my goal has been to become a professional musician and touring performer. I’ve worked hard since beginning this journey when I was 7 years old, trying to make that goal a reality.
It intrigues me that music is an international language, yet it can also speak with such strong heritage. It is my joy and my responsibility to explore this further and bring home new skills to train and inspire the next generation of Australian talent.
The ever-increasing standard of musicianship will inevitably push the use of marimba in new directions, and my passion for the instrument has led me to feel a sense of responsibility to be a part of this process.
I belief that my purpose in the world is to help guide the world towards a more synchronised method of coexisting with the planet. The world is currently in a dysfunctional state and to alleviate this struggle it needs multidisciplinary teams of experts to band together.