Abstract
In 2012, the Environment Protection Authority Victoria (EPA) developed an education and behaviour change strategy that segmented business compliance behaviour across four quadrants-formed from the intersection of willingness to comply and ability to comply. The assumption was that knowing which quadrant a business falls into would assist EPA and the practices of its environment protection officers (EPOs), to tailor and implement compliance strategies more effectively. But the use of such a framework raises a number of questions. How do we determine which quadrant to place any given business in? Which organisational, contextual, and industry-sector variables most effectively mark willingness and ability to comply? Can behaviours observed in the field serve as predictors of future compliance or non-compliance? And what professional practices do EPOs engage in, and how might these be modified to increase compliance across the quadrants?
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Place of Publication | Australia |
| Publisher | BehaviourWorks Australia |
| Commissioning body | Environment Protection Authority (trading as EPA Victoria) |
| Number of pages | 50 |
| Publication status | Published - 2013 |
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