She began to learn what it was to be part of a community, all in it together. While her husband Ed planted pecan trees, Annabelle looked after their three young children, wrote a monthly column at Country Style Magazine and published a book, A Tree in the House (Hardie Grant), that has been translated into three languages and sold all over the world. She knew there’d be some sacrifices – her journalism career at The Australian, the beach, and takeaway food that is still hot by the time you get home – but she had no idea how many opportunities there’d be in this new life too. Galah Editor-in-Chief Annabelle Hickson didn’t plan to live in regional Australia, but she fell in love with a handsome farmer from western NSW so she thought she’d give it a shot. His book, The Press Freedom Myth, was published by Biteback in 2019. He is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Stirling, a Leadership Fellow at St George’s House, Windsor, a Committee Member at the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust, and Chair of the Stephen Spender Trust. He has also given evidence to several Parliamentary select committees and is regularly invited to speak at conferences in the UK and internationally. Jonathan has written for newspapers and magazines including the Telegraph, Independent, Guardian, London Review of Books, Prospect and New Statesman, and journals including Critical Quarterly, Ethical Space, Journal of Media Law, Communications Law, Information Polity and the British Journalism Review. In 2015, Jonathan founded the independent press regulator IMPRESS (The Independent Monitor for the Press). He served as Director of Programmes at the Sigrid Rausing Trust, one of Europe’s largest human rights foundations, where he developed a new strategy to support investigative journalism. Jonathan began his career as a journalist at the Observer and went on to spend seven years as Director of English PEN, where he campaigned successfully for free speech and media freedom. She lives in the small rural town of Maldon in central Victoria. Social Science (Public Policy/Research/Public Relations), Grad Dip Applied Science (Organisation Dynamics), and is a Graduate of the Institute of Company Directors. She has also held voluntary roles on Boards and Committees of a rural RTO and her local Pre-school. Natalie has also held in-house roles at Evolve (Typo Station) and at ANZ Banking Group, implementing projects that made a tangible difference to the lives of people living in rural, regional and remote Australia. She also worked with clients to develop financial policies and procedures, strategic plans, organisation reviews, service mapping, feasibility studies and governance models. Before joining FRRR, Natalie consulted with Matrix on Board, working with numerous not-for-profit organisations in program evaluation, undertaking research analysis and developing business plans. Since becoming CEO of FRRR in 2015 she has led the organisation through a period of significant growth and impact, facilitating over $80m in funding to remote, rural, and regional communities through hundreds of partnerships and collaborations. With a 25-year career in the non-profit and philanthropic sector in consulting, fundraising and partnerships, and organisation development roles, she is passionate about facilitating effective and enduring responses to issues facing rural communities. Natalie Egleton is the Chief Executive Officer of the Foundation for Rural & Regional Renewal (FRRR). twitter facebook linkedin youtube instagram soundcloud medium phone email.Sean Dorney Grant for Pacific Journalism.Walkley Young Indigenous Scholarship with Junkee Media and 10 News First supported by BHP.The Jacoby-Walkley Scholarship with Nine.The William Buckland Foundation Fellowship with The Age.MEAA Journalist Code of Ethics webinars.Regional Investigative Journalism Masterclass.Our Watch Award administered by the Walkley Foundation.The June Andrews Award for Industrial Relations Reporting.The June Andrews Award for Women’s Leadership in Media.The June Andrews Award for Freelance Journalist of the Year.John B Fairfax Family Young Australian Journalist of the Year Awards. ![]() Walkley Awards for Excellence in Photojournalism.Walkley Awards for Excellence in Journalism.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |