Learning from Olivia Newton-John
Neil Pharaoh looks back at the life of icon Olivia Newton-John and what we can learn from her advocacy and charity work.
Neil Pharaoh looks back at the life of icon Olivia Newton-John and what we can learn from her advocacy and charity work.
While “Canberra” is often shorthand for Federal Parliament, the ACT legislative assembly and Canberra politics presents a unique insight into a different form of voting for our capital territory – and has some very interesting insights, policy initiatives, and outcomes for a small jurisdiction
Angus Crowther and Rory Parker provide this handy guide to some of the key names our sector needs to know in Federal Parliament. With the first sitting week of the 47th Parliament done and dusted, we’ve been given a glimpse into what we can expect for the next few years.
Angus and Rory do a deep dive into Queensland politics and some of the "shocking" results. But were they? Queensland. Beautiful one day, confusing the next.
The need to address data and information asymmetries – and their resulting inequalities of political and economic power – is emerging as among the most urgent ethical challenges of our era.
We reveal the ace that social purpose organisations need to keep up their sleeves following changes in government.
This week we’re turning our attention to state politics. Neil Pharaoh takes a deep dive into Victoria, the parliament, people, and the election due on 26 November this year.
This resource is useful for smaller foundations and not-for-profits with lean teams seeking to increase smaller charitable donations through their marketing efforts. Or, for larger organisations seeking to move away from traditional marketing outreach toward lower-cost digital channels.
As the dust settles on the election and the new government rapidly finds its way, Neil takes a step back to review one of the quirks of this election: The minor party votes on either side of the political divide.
When I was a little girl there was a TV series in the UK called Jackanory. It ran for no more than 15 mins in the afternoon during the kids’ shows. It was a simple format with a presenter sitting on a chair reading a book to camera. For a little while each day we were transported to different lands, had new adventures and met new characters. It started a lifelong love of books among many children and Jackanory became a much-loved icon of British TV.