Richard Denniss - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Richard Denniss's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists todayRichard Denniss
Verified
Executive Director, Australia Institute
Canberra
Beats
Homelessness , Social Justice, Science , Environment, Marine Science , Energy , Commodities , Oil & Gas , Mining , Environment, Marine Conservation , Environmental Affairs, Human rights
fashion, beauty, cleaning products
Content
By Jo Chandler, George Megalogenis, Madison Griffiths, Richard Denniss| The Monthly Verified It’s 4.30am when two grey-haired women pick their way by torchlight across the logging coupe in New South Wales’s Bulga State Forest. They plant a pair of green plastic chairs in the churned earth under a monster tree-harvester. They get some help bolting onto the machine – chunky D-locks looped around their necks, the weight nestled on rolls of towelling. Then it’s just the two of them. Dawn dials up the birdsong and illuminates a wash of mist rolling through the trees they have come to save.
By Madison Griffiths, George Megalogenis, Jo Chandler, Richard Denniss| The Monthly Verified In a Quiet cul-de-sac in Wodonga, on the border of Victoria and New South Wales, Serena Brejcha retrieves a two-metre-long banner from its cardboard sheath. Quietly, she unfurls it. It is barely January, and her house is still decorated with many a Christmas ornament. Given the banner’s scale, she and her husband clasp a hold of each end so I am able to read its provocation.
By Jo Chandler, George Megalogenis, Madison Griffiths, Richard Denniss| The Monthly Verified It’s 4.30am when two grey-haired women pick their way by torchlight across the logging coupe in New South Wales’s Bulga State Forest. They plant a pair of green plastic chairs in the churned earth under a monster tree-harvester. They get some help bolting onto the machine – chunky D-locks looped around their necks, the weight nestled on rolls of towelling. Then it’s just the two of them. Dawn dials up the birdsong and illuminates a wash of mist rolling through the trees they have come to save.
Company Info
Australia Institute
Seattle, Washington, United States