The National Conference Centre is located in the heart of Deakin, ACT
When it comes to finding a venue for a board meeting, conference, training, seminar and/or workshop the International Affairs Conference Centre is the venue that suits your needs and meets your budget.
Conference Centre
When it comes to finding a venue for a board meeting, conference, training, seminar and/or workshop the International Affairs Conference Centre is the venue that suits your needs and meets your budget.
The International Affairs Conference Centre is a newly refurbished and multifunctional conference centre located conveniently in Deakin. The conference and meeting room centred around a lobby make it a very flexible venue that will suit your needs.
The conference facilities were also designed with the digital needs of an international institute in mind. Whether you are planning a simple presentation or a hybrid online event, the AIIA team can craft a package that will meet your technological requirements. We can also arrange catering.
Terms are available on request. We have priced our facilities against others in Canberra, and we are confident that our rates are highly competitive. If you find a venue at a lower price, please provide us with the quote. If we determine that the venues are similar, we will offer a more attractive rate.
The Advantages
Newly refurbished
Multi-functional
Multiple spaces
Suitable for 8-110 people
Conveniently located
Air-conditioned
Easy parking
Laptop available on request
Event catering upon request
In-ceiling speakers
Roving and other microphone options
Discounts for multiple bookings
HDMI and Bluetooth connection to widescreen monitor in conference room
We welcomed the initiative of the Japan Foundation that is promoting exchanges among professionals and practitioners addressing common issues facing the Indo-Pacific region, such as climate change and disaster management, and we look forward to further development in the future.
It was a truly enriching experience providing opportunities for networking and collaboration, leading to lasting friendships. Being part of an interdisciplinary group broadened my thinking beyond my own field. The cultural exposure and shared insights were valuable and can be applied across various regions and sectors.
Being an IPCN Fellow has deepened my understanding of on-the-ground Indo-Pacific DRR policies and provided valuable insights. Thanks to this program, I am now advancing efforts to establish academic partnerships among India, Australia, and Japan through a next-generation program for world-class scientists.
Thanks to the IPCN, I’ve been able to secure two significant consultancy projects - one as the DRR Technical Expert for the Green Climate Fund’s work in the Federated States of Micronesia, and another working with Vanuatu to build a national programme to address loss and damage. Thank you, AIIA and the Japan Foundation!
The IPCN has confirmed the importance of hearing and conveying real voices at the ground level. It has also reminded me that we need people with multifaceted backgrounds nationally and internationally to build resilient communities. I believe in the power of staying connected and growing this network.
Here in the Pacific we are often the researched, observed, and analysed. Being part of the IPCN, opened up new research opportunities and enabled me to engage as an equal partner in international research and policy analysis.
As a citizen of the world’s most disaster-prone country, the Philippines, being an IPCN fellow is an excellent opportunity. It expanded my international networks, opening up exciting opportunities for collaboration with fellow experts who share common interests and goals in contributing to the resilience of vulnerable communities.
