Work

A national specialist, science-based, subscription-only, monthly magazine, published in Sydney.

Independent Australia describes itself as ‘a progressive journal, supporting freedom and justice for individuals, and getting to the truth’.

Tasmanian Times is a an independent platform for news, stories and digital media of all categories about the island of Tasmania, Australia.

Smoke Signals  is the community newsletter for my Tasmanian neighbourhood that was established in 1990 by a then resident, who wanted to contribute towards his semi-rural community but was unable to join the local fire brigade due to physical disabilities.

An anthology of songs, fiction and poetry that’s inspiring, meaningful and original, and that reflects the principles, concerns and values of the Extinction Rebellion from a global, regional or local perspective.

A poetry collection in support of the 2019-2020 Australian Bushfire relief effort.

The Mozzie is a small press poetry magazine published in Queensland that publishes the work of established and emerging poets.

Issue 4 was published in March 2018 and features my article on the growing interest of people of all ages towards getting off the beaten track...

The Mozzie is a small press poetry magazine published in Queensland that publishes the work of established and emerging poets.

The Mozzie is a small press poetry magazine published in Queensland that publishes the work of established and emerging poets.

The Mozzie is a small press poetry magazine published in Queensland that publishes the work of established and emerging poets.

Issue 3 of Tasmania + includes a feature on the popularity of fly fishing in Tasmania, and highlights the achievements of two anglers who have represented Australia in the World Fly Fishing Championships. 

Famous Reporter is a biannual Tasmanian small-press literary magazine published by Walleah Press. 

The community campaign to stop the Tamar Valley pulp mill

The community campaign to stop the Tamar Valley pulp mill 

Volunteering in Tasmania is a feature that focuses on a woman who volunteers with The Wilderness Society, and a man who is a volunteer firefighter.

The first issue of this biannual magazine first appeared in 2015. 

For the retail industry, the ingenuity of light-fingered folk is a constant problem.

A unique collection of women's stories from the island of Tasmania. Volume II reflects the writing of the five years immediately after publication of the first book which covered the initial forty years of the group.

The community campaign to stop the Tamar Valley pulp mill is central to the essay.

Periodically, FAW (Tas) invites members to submit contributions to be considered for inclusion in one of their occasional poetry or prose anthologies.

Who remembers? was a prizewinner in the 2003 Margaret Giordano non-fiction section of the FAW (Tas) Christmas Competitions.

A unique collection of women's stories from the island of Tasmania.