I offer design and strategy services to organisations who care about inclusion and equality and want to deliver communications that have real impact.
I believe that design is a tool for change, and my career has been dedicated to using inclusive design to influence and advance social and environmental issues. I take an intersectional feminist approach to my work and have spent over eight years working to advance gender equality through impactful design and communications.
More than a business owner; I am also passionate about crafting, gardening, reading, being a dog guardian to my German Shepherd, trying new creative endeavours, and deep-diving into my myriad of interests.
I help my incredible clients create social change and have lasting impact.
See my recent projects below.
Breathless Campaign
Increasing young people’s awareness of the dangers of sexual strangulation at a global level.
Strangulation - or choking - has become a common sexual practice for young people: 57% of young Australians aged 18-35 reported being strangled by a partner during sex. It’s gendered, expected and often occurs with no communication or consent.
The Breathless campaign, currently in development by It’s time we talked, will seek to prevent the harms of sexual strangulation at a global level. They’ve started by developing and publishing a series of shareable resources across their social media channels - and their website.
Supporting Recovery
Supporting recovery and healing for victim-survivors of violence.
Recovery is a vital component of supporting victim-survivors of domestic, family and sexual violence (DFSV) and plays an important role in ending gendered violence. The Supporting Recovery Discussion Paper and Consultation Findings documents aim to inform the development of tailored recovery programs, and guide a primary care systems response to improving health outcomes for people who experience DFSV.
Future Yayes
Uncovering a shared group identity for young Aboriginal girls working to end violence in their community.
The Future Yayes (which means ‘Future Sisters’ in Arrernte, the local language of Mparntwe/Alice Springs) are a group of young Aboriginal Town Camper women and girls, who come together with the goals of talking about and ending domestic, family and sexual violence, learning about healthy relationships, and celebrating self-love, confidence, and young people.