Stories and snapshots of projects rooted in ethical journalism and media strategies—amplifying everyday voices, informing with integrity and advocating for people, place and purpose.
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We Hike WA
We Hike WA is an initiative that has brought thousands of people together through guided group hikes in the Perth Hills. The walks and online content help to foster deeper connections to nature, wellbeing and community. As an in-house example of a legacy item, We Hike WA is a living case study of how we can partner with organisations to create communications that move people and leave a lasting impression.
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Legacy items
Passionate about housing solutions, sustainable design and nature-positive initiatives, projects with the Australian Institute of Architects include working with sponsor partners such as Taubmans, Brickworks, Bondor Metecno and Lysaght and more. Legacy items include Architects Assist and the curation of a City Resilience Panel across Australia incorporating Indigenous design development.
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Publications
Work spans editorial, feature writing and content strategy—always grounded in ethical storytelling and community impact. From contributing to The Greek Herald to reporting on regional and rural communities across Western Australia with Seven West Media, we have a strong understanding of how publications work.
Architects Assist is an initiative of over 600 firms from the built environment industry working pro bono or for reduced fees to help and support those affected by natural disasters and other adverse circumstances.
Over 300 years ago, the Age of Enlightenment would birth ‘a mythology of technology,’ bringing the world into the Industrial Age and changing the course of civilisation into a machine and cement-heavy modern society.
Indigenous innovation and systems that integrate with nature would be ignored in favour of colonialism and modern infrastructure, pulling resources from the earth and dismantling “primitive” ways of living. Modern society, with its development, mining and high technology, would begin to view nature as a hindrance, destroying ecosystems and using the earth’s resources in rapid strides all in the name of progress.
Stories span sustainable agriculture, permaculture and bush tucker research —highlighting grounded initiatives that connect land, community and long-term change.
We’ve covered the Mediterranean Garden Society’s group tour of Western Australian gardens, connecting Greek-established traditions with local conservation and dry climate resilience. We profiled a West Australian author advocating for a native cropping industry in the South West, exploring the potential of endemic species to transform agriculture and restore ecological balance. In Bridgetown, we shared the story of a beloved school teacher whose legacy lives on through a thriving community garden now growing fresh food for residents across the town. Each project reflects a commitment to amplifying grounded, purposeful change through thoughtful and strategic media.
Bush carers determined to revegetate Bridgetown reserve get hands dirty on planting day
Blackwood Environment Society Landcare Nursery manager Kylie Garde said it was important to counter the impacts of deforestation because trees in the forest “hold hands” as their roots connect, intertwine and speak to each other.
“It’s been proven four or five years ago that trees communicate — they join roots,” says Kylie.
Permaculture food forests ‘way of future’ for agriculture says Susanne Peet, owner of Eight Acres Permaculture in Pemberton. Permaculture is a design system which involves principles and practices for sustainable living and land use. The system looks at biodiversity, soil health, water conservation and community resilience to create harmonious and productive ecosystems.
Regeneration efforts highlighted
In a world grappling with climate anxiety and environmental degradation, stories of hope and progress matter. By showcasing regeneration initiatives—whether it's reforestation, soil restoration, marine conservation or urban greening—we help shift the narrative from despair to possibility. These stories inspire action, foster accountability and give communities, businesses, and governments tangible proof that solutions exist and are working.
Each project reflects a commitment to amplifying grounded, purposeful change through thoughtful and strategic media.
Regeneration is not a side story—it is the future.
The mission to legalise Cannabis
From a Legalise Cannabis Party candidate in Warren-Blackwood advocating for mental health reform and evidence-based drug policy, to a Bridgetown innovator building a future-focused business with industrial hemp, to a Nannup farmer calling for stronger agricultural pathways to grow Western Australia’s hemp industry—our stories capture a growing movement. These voices show that hemp is not just a crop, but a solution: for regional resilience, sustainable materials, and mental health alternatives grounded in research. Through lived experience and innovation on the ground, the message is clear—it's time for WA laws to catch up with the proven benefits of the hemp and cannabis industries. Legal, regulated access is not just a policy shift—it’s an opportunity for renewal across community, health, and economy.
In interviews with musicians like South Summit, Mufassa, John Butler, Kiera Jas, Mama Kin Spender, Holli Scott and Frank Sultana, the pieces explore how music becomes a vehicle for purpose and change.
Mufassa shared his journey from the classroom to remote Indigenous communities, using music as a tool for youth engagement and empowerment. Frank Sultana, with roots in rhythm and blues, spoke about his evolution as a storyteller and the unexpected path that led him from flicking through old records to recording in historic Memphis studios.
These stories reflect our commitment to covering the intersections of music, culture and social impact.
WA Arts & Culture
In an interview with John Butler, he reflected on his creative process and how place, purpose and personal growth shape his music.
“Music and art, your passions, whatever they are, they’re vehicles to meet yourself — it’s also an extremely beautiful spiritual process of meeting your maker through your art.
“It is wild brumbies, it is wilderness, it is divinity, it whatever you call God, coming through you as an instrument when it’s done well — and it’s not always done well by me.”
— John Butler
