Crawford School of Public Policy

[1][2] The Crawford School has disciplinary and interdisciplinary expertise in public policy, economics, political science, national security, aid, development, and environmental management.

A new extension to the Crawford School, the GJ Yeend Wing Building, was opened by Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard on 23 January 2013.

The ACBEE's mission is to lead Australia and the region in biosecurity and environmental economics research, with an emphasis on policy applications.

Their speciality is economic approaches to protecting the environment and plant, animal and human health from invasive species.

CEBP coordinates projects into relevant external communities like the research of ANU-based scholars on the Chinese economy and business.

The program draws on proficiency from across the ANU and links to an extensive network of the region's most influential specialists in China.

It researches and promotes discussion of aid effectiveness, the Pacific Islands (including Papua New Guinea), and development policy.

EABER and EAF were officially launched in Australia by the then treasurer, Peter Costello, in the Menzies Library at the ANU in Canberra on the 17th of October in 2007.

It aims to inform and contribute to policy-making processes and foster networks and promote collaboration between researchers, policymakers and practitioners and the community on social policy issues.

The Tax and Transfer Policy Institute (TTPI) was established at Crawford School in 2013, with a start-up endowment[10] from the Australian Treasury.

The mission of the institute is to manage and promote independent research and policy analysis relevant to the tax and transfer system in Australia and internationally.

Through its research and education programs, the institute aims to build tax and transfer capability across a range of disciplines.

[15] The journal has funding support from the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and is published online three times a year by Wiley.

[16] The Asia and the Pacific Policy Society (APPSO) is a community of scholars, policymakers, researchers, students and the policy-engaged public.

[17] It is an international association linking people engaged in public policy working across academic disciplines in the region.

Published authors include distinguished academics, former prime ministers, people employed by NGOs and postgraduate students.