Board of Management
The Wilson Inlet Catchment Committee is an incorporated body comprised of community elected members. The committee includes farmers, community members and environmentalist whom share a passion to leave a sustainable environmental heritage for future generations.
WICC has a 10 member Board as of our last AGM 2023. Our Board consists of:
WICC has a 10 member Board as of our last AGM 2023. Our Board consists of:
Council Delegates
Cr. Malcolm Traill (City of Albany) Cr. Aaron Wiggins (Shire of Denmark) |
If you are interested in becoming a member of WICC please fill out the membership form and email it to [email protected]. If you would like to find out more information about WICC please contact us.
In late 2018, WICC updated and adopted a new Constitution so we align with recent changed to the West Australian Corporations Act. You can view our current Constitution HERE.
Meet the Team!
Kylie Cook: Sustainable Agriculture Project Officer, Terran Ablett: Previous Waterways Project Officer, Tim Gamblin: Biodiversity Project Officer, Shaun Ossinger: Executive Officer, Corrina Ossinger: Communications Officer
Shaun Ossinger Executive officer Shaun has 15 years of experience in marine natural resource management with Fisheries WA, the Australian Fisheries Management Authority, (international capacity building and fisheries management) and Parks and Wildlife. He joined WICC in 2015 to better balance human impacts on the environment. Shaun lives with his family near Lights Beach. |
Kylie Cook project officer - sustainable agriculture Kylie is a farmer by birth and scientist by training, currently running Angus beef cattle and Poll Dorset sheep on her family’s property in Scotsdale. Kylie is relatively new to Denmark having bought their current property in 2017, and initially became involved with WICC by carrying out a revegetation project on her own farm. |
Tim Gamblin project officer - biodiversity Tim is a zoologist with diverse experience in environmental projects across WA. He has worked in the private sector, government, and now casually at WICC. After roles in taxidermy, falconry, and zookeeping, he moved to Denmark four years ago to raise a family. Tim is often seen photographing marine life at Greens Pool. |
Corrina Ossinger Communications Corrina started in Graphic Design but spent 14 years with Australian Customs & Border Protection. She moved to Denmark when her son was four and returned to Graphic Design as WICC's Communications Officer, managing web presence, newsletters, promotional materials, and social media content. |
Natalie Wallen project officer - waterways With over 10 years of teaching experience, Natalie has worked with children of various needs and abilities. After moving to Denmark in 2013, her passion for conservation led her to study and join WICC as a project officer, a role she holds close to her heart. |