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OUT OF TOUCH: COVID STORIES FROM WA Out of Touch: COVID Stories from WA. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, this collection of stories documents experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit Australia in early 2020.The COVID-19 pandemic lead to the declaration of a State of Emergency on 16 March 2020. Western Australia went into strict lockdown between the months of March to May, with further restrictionsCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, Feminine S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published byDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
RON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twen CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Over one year, three elders will be in residence at the Centre for a period of three months, receiving a $3,000 stipend for their time. Your donation will make this program happen. THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this course is about the art and science of oral storytelling. Learnto
OUT OF TOUCH: COVID STORIES FROM WA Out of Touch: COVID Stories from WA. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, this collection of stories documents experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit Australia in early 2020.The COVID-19 pandemic lead to the declaration of a State of Emergency on 16 March 2020. Western Australia went into strict lockdown between the months of March to May, with further restrictionsCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, Feminine S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published byDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
RON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twen NEWS – CENTRE FOR STORIES Centre for Stories launches a new elder-in-residence program. Over one year, three elders will be in residence at the Centre for a period of three months, receiving a $3,000 stipend for their time. Your donation will make this program happen.UPCOMING EVENTS
We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to OUT OF TOUCH: COVID STORIES FROM WA Out of Touch: COVID Stories from WA. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, this collection of stories documents experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit Australia in early 2020.The COVID-19 pandemic lead to the declaration of a State of Emergency on 16 March 2020. Western Australia went into strict lockdown between the months of March to May, with further restrictionsFRANCHESCA WALKER
Franchesca Walker (Ngāti Rakaipaaka, Ngāti Pāhauwera, Pākehā) is a writer and storyteller living on Whadjuk Noongar land. Born and raised in Aotearoa New Zealand, she arrived in Australia after her father had what can only be described as a mid-life crisis and decided that his life passion really lay in driving trucks in WA mines.NEW PROJECT
Forbidden Love is a new oral storytelling project with a focus on true stories about relationships, in all their forms: unlikely friendships, connections to place and things, heartbreak, distance, passion, and family tradition.Forbidden Love explores the complexities surrounding ‘taboo’ relationships.. Participants will work with Sukhjit Kaur Khalsa to craft their story into a cohesiveZARAH BURGESS
Zarah Burgess is a published poet and narrative fiction writer of Indian and Scottish ancestry. She spent her childhood on Braiakaulung country (Sale, Victoria) before moving to Boorloo (Perth), where she now lives with a very sooky Kelpie. When she is not writing, gardening or cooking, she is in thVALERIE OGOKE
Backstories is a multi-sited storytelling festival located in backyards across Perth and regional Western Australia. In 2021, Backstories featured locations in MargaretRON BRADFIELD
Backstories is a multi-sited storytelling festival located in backyards across Perth and regional Western Australia. In 2021, Backstories featured locations in Margaret SOUND TRAVELS BY FRANCHESCA WALKER The song goes on: Let your body go to the flow, to the riddim like. Ohhh oh, ohhh oh. *. Mostly, I loved the quiet. Throughout the day I stood in the patch of sunlight next to my front door, held my breath and listened. I heard water drip from our rusted gutter, the gate bang softly in the breeze.KIRLI SAUNDERS
Kirli Saunders is a proud Gunai woman with ties to the Yuin, Gundungurra, Gadigal and Biripi people. Kirli is the Manager of Poetic Learning and Aboriginal Cultural Liaison at Red Room Poetry and founder of the Poetry in First Languages project. She was awarded ‘Worker of the Year 2017’ at the NAIDOC Awards in the Illawarra/Shoalhaven CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Over one year, three elders will be in residence at the Centre for a period of three months, receiving a $3,000 stipend for their time. Your donation will make this program happen. THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courBACKSTORIES 2021
Backstories 2021. Backstories 2021 was a multi-sited storytelling festival located in suburbs of across Perth and regional Western Australia. Featuring locations in Margaret River, Fremantle, Midland, Quinns Rocks, and everything in between, Backstories annual festival provides opportunities for storytellers to share stories in localbackyards.
COLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school. S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published byRASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
RON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitJOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
MARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twen CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Over one year, three elders will be in residence at the Centre for a period of three months, receiving a $3,000 stipend for their time. Your donation will make this program happen. THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courBACKSTORIES 2021
Backstories 2021. Backstories 2021 was a multi-sited storytelling festival located in suburbs of across Perth and regional Western Australia. Featuring locations in Margaret River, Fremantle, Midland, Quinns Rocks, and everything in between, Backstories annual festival provides opportunities for storytellers to share stories in localbackyards.
COLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school. S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published byRASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
RON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitJOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
MARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twen NEWS – CENTRE FOR STORIES Creative Director Robert Wood announced as a 2021 Westpac Social Change Fellow. Centre for Stories is pleased to announce that Creative Director Robert Wood has won a Westpac Social Change Fellowship valuedat $50,000.
UPCOMING EVENTS
We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to OUT OF TOUCH: COVID STORIES FROM WA Out of Touch: COVID Stories from WA. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, this collection of stories documents experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit Australia in early 2020.The COVID-19 pandemic lead to the declaration of a State of Emergency on 16 March 2020. Western Australia went into strict lockdown between the months of March to May, with further restrictionsFORBIDDEN LOVE
Forbidden Love. Forbidden Love was an oral storytelling project dedicated to love in all its forms. Four storytellers worked alongside Sukhjit Kaur Khalsa to perform their stories at a series of live events.. These recordings were collected at an event celebrating love on Valentines Day in 2021.DORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
SHENALI PERERA
Funded by the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, Healthway, Act-Belong-Commit, the City of Mandurah and the City of Bayswater, Backstories was a one day multi-sited storytelling festival located in the suburbs of Western Australia held on March 14 2020. Shenali Perera is a creative writer, storyteller, artist, boxer and backyard comedian (her family would tell you). SOUND TRAVELS BY FRANCHESCA WALKER The song goes on: Let your body go to the flow, to the riddim like. Ohhh oh, ohhh oh. *. Mostly, I loved the quiet. Throughout the day I stood in the patch of sunlight next to my front door, held my breath and listened. I heard water drip from our rusted gutter, the gate bang softly in the breeze. ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngCATHERINE MATTHYS
Catherine developed the skill of uncovering peace and beauty in the ordinariness of things. 'A passion for capturing moments of beautiful simplicity is what motivates me to pick up my camera most days', says Catherine. She won the 2017 Independent Photographer award for travelin Berlin.
KIRLI SAUNDERS
Kirli Saunders is a proud Gunai woman with ties to the Yuin, Gundungurra, Gadigal and Biripi people. Kirli is the Manager of Poetic Learning and Aboriginal Cultural Liaison at Red Room Poetry and founder of the Poetry in First Languages project. She was awarded ‘Worker of the Year 2017’ at the NAIDOC Awards in the Illawarra/Shoalhaven CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courBACKSTORIES 2021
Backstories 2021. Backstories 2021 was a multi-sited storytelling festival located in suburbs of across Perth and regional Western Australia. Featuring locations in Margaret River, Fremantle, Midland, Quinns Rocks, and everything in between, Backstories annual festival provides opportunities for storytellers to share stories in localbackyards.
COLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school. S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published byRASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
RON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitJOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
MARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twen CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courBACKSTORIES 2021
Backstories 2021. Backstories 2021 was a multi-sited storytelling festival located in suburbs of across Perth and regional Western Australia. Featuring locations in Margaret River, Fremantle, Midland, Quinns Rocks, and everything in between, Backstories annual festival provides opportunities for storytellers to share stories in localbackyards.
COLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school. S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published byRASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
RON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitJOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
MARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twen NEWS – CENTRE FOR STORIES Creative Director Robert Wood announced as a 2021 Westpac Social Change Fellow. Centre for Stories is pleased to announce that Creative Director Robert Wood has won a Westpac Social Change Fellowship valuedat $50,000.
UPCOMING EVENTS
We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to OUT OF TOUCH: COVID STORIES FROM WA Out of Touch: COVID Stories from WA. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, this collection of stories documents experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic that hit Australia in early 2020.The COVID-19 pandemic lead to the declaration of a State of Emergency on 16 March 2020. Western Australia went into strict lockdown between the months of March to May, with further restrictionsDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
SHENALI PERERA
Funded by the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, Healthway, Act-Belong-Commit, the City of Mandurah and the City of Bayswater, Backstories was a one day multi-sited storytelling festival located in the suburbs of Western Australia held on March 14 2020. Shenali Perera is a creative writer, storyteller, artist, boxer and backyard comedian (her family would tell you). SOUND TRAVELS BY FRANCHESCA WALKER The song goes on: Let your body go to the flow, to the riddim like. Ohhh oh, ohhh oh. *. Mostly, I loved the quiet. Throughout the day I stood in the patch of sunlight next to my front door, held my breath and listened. I heard water drip from our rusted gutter, the gate bang softly in the breeze. ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international pCATHERINE MATTHYS
Catherine developed the skill of uncovering peace and beauty in the ordinariness of things. 'A passion for capturing moments of beautiful simplicity is what motivates me to pick up my camera most days', says Catherine. She won the 2017 Independent Photographer award for travelin Berlin.
KIRLI SAUNDERS
Kirli Saunders is a proud Gunai woman with ties to the Yuin, Gundungurra, Gadigal and Biripi people. Kirli is the Manager of Poetic Learning and Aboriginal Cultural Liaison at Red Room Poetry and founder of the Poetry in First Languages project. She was awarded ‘Worker of the Year 2017’ at the NAIDOC Awards in the Illawarra/Shoalhaven CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineRON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twenROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international p CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineRON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twenROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international p PEOPLE – CENTRE FOR STORIES We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to CENTRE FOR STORIES LAUNCHES A NEW ELDER-IN-RESIDENCE We’re very excited to launch a brand-new elder-in-residence program at the Centre for Stories, with your support. The program will engage older storytellers from a range of backgrounds, providing a space for them to write and share their stories and experience with our community of emerging creatives – forging connections acrossgenerations.
UPCOMING EVENTS
We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published bySHENALI PERERA
Funded by the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, Healthway, Act-Belong-Commit, the City of Mandurah and the City of Bayswater, Backstories was a one day multi-sited storytelling festival located in the suburbs of Western Australia held on March 14 2020. Shenali Perera is a creative writer, storyteller, artist, boxer and backyard comedian (her family would tell you). SEEKING INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS Seeking internship applications. Centre for Stories is seeking emerging writers and editors with an interest in the digital publishing space to apply for an internship with the Centre’s digital journal, Portside Review. There are two positions available at our home base in Northbridge, WA. Interns will be paid a one-off $500stipend and will
DORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOURNAL – PAGE 7 – CENTRE FOR STORIES 'Looking forward to the future can be a worthwhile endeavour. But, I have found that it can turn into an all-consuming practice that can have a debilitating impact.'ROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international pTRẦN THỊ NGA
Trần Thị Nga shares with us her story of moving from Vietnam and setting up shop in Perth. Her store Golden Gate Asian Gifts is on 314 William Street in Perth, and sells special Chinese giftwares such as lanterns, lucky charms, waving cat statues and scenery scrolls, as well as traditional costumes for men, women and children in all sizes. She will be eager to welcome you into her eclectic CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineRON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twenROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international p CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineRON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twenROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international p PEOPLE – CENTRE FOR STORIES We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to CENTRE FOR STORIES LAUNCHES A NEW ELDER-IN-RESIDENCE We’re very excited to launch a brand-new elder-in-residence program at the Centre for Stories, with your support. The program will engage older storytellers from a range of backgrounds, providing a space for them to write and share their stories and experience with our community of emerging creatives – forging connections acrossgenerations.
UPCOMING EVENTS
We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published bySHENALI PERERA
Funded by the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, Healthway, Act-Belong-Commit, the City of Mandurah and the City of Bayswater, Backstories was a one day multi-sited storytelling festival located in the suburbs of Western Australia held on March 14 2020. Shenali Perera is a creative writer, storyteller, artist, boxer and backyard comedian (her family would tell you). SEEKING INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS Seeking internship applications. Centre for Stories is seeking emerging writers and editors with an interest in the digital publishing space to apply for an internship with the Centre’s digital journal, Portside Review. There are two positions available at our home base in Northbridge, WA. Interns will be paid a one-off $500stipend and will
DORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOURNAL – PAGE 7 – CENTRE FOR STORIES 'Looking forward to the future can be a worthwhile endeavour. But, I have found that it can turn into an all-consuming practice that can have a debilitating impact.'ROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international pTRẦN THỊ NGA
Trần Thị Nga shares with us her story of moving from Vietnam and setting up shop in Perth. Her store Golden Gate Asian Gifts is on 314 William Street in Perth, and sells special Chinese giftwares such as lanterns, lucky charms, waving cat statues and scenery scrolls, as well as traditional costumes for men, women and children in all sizes. She will be eager to welcome you into her eclectic CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineRON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twenROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international p CENTRE FOR STORIESJOURNALSTORIESEVENTSABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTS Win this cute little dugong! @PortsideReview is having a giveaway and you can win this guy and free access to the journal for a year! That’s more than 120 pieces of THE ART AND SCIENCE OF STORYTELLING WITH SISONKE MSIMANG Centre for Stories is pleased to launch our first ever online storytelling course. The Art and Science of Storytelling with Sisonke Msimang is a fully online, self-paced course that covers the basics of oral storytelling. Working on the principle that every one of us have a story to tell, this courCOLIN ARCHIBALD
Colin was born to migrant parents from Jamaica, and spent his formative years in London. He has been living in Perth for the past 14 years, where he supports businesses to retain, support, and empower employees from culturally diverse backgrounds through his consultancy, Eleven Consulting.He also works for the Education Department as a youth support worker at a local high school.RASHIDA MURPHY
Rashida Murphy is a writer living on the lands of the Whadjuk people in Perth. Her debut novel The Historian’s Daughter was shortlisted in the Dundee International Book Prize and is available from UWA Publishing.Her fiction, poetry, and essays have been widely published and anthologised in several countries, and are most recently included in the Newcastle Short Story Anthology, FeminineRON BRADFIELD JNR
Ron Bradfield Jnr is a saltwater man from Bardi Country, north of Broome, but grew up in Geraldton, WA. He now calls Whadjuk Boodjar his home. As the CYO (Chief Yarning Officer) of Yarns R Us, Ron facilitates cultural conversations across all levels of our communities, helping Australians to revisitDORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOSEPH NORTHOVER
Joseph Northover – Love and Its Many Faces. In Love and Its Many Faces, Joseph tells of growing up in Northbridge in the 80s, love and loss. Stories from Country is a series of live storytelling events from Aboriginal storytellers. Love and Its Many Faces is the first in this series, and is presented in collaboration with Community ArtsNetwork.
ROIA ATMAR – CENTRE FOR STORIES Roia Atmar. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. It took six years of silence before someone thought to ask Roia– youngMARION KICKETT
Marion Kickett is a Noongar from the Balardong language group. Born in the wheatbelt town of York, Marion spent her early years living on the York Reserve. She has a nursing background and has spent all her working life in the area of health. Marion lectured in Aboriginal Health and Culture for twenROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international p PEOPLE – CENTRE FOR STORIES We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to CENTRE FOR STORIES LAUNCHES A NEW ELDER-IN-RESIDENCE We’re very excited to launch a brand-new elder-in-residence program at the Centre for Stories, with your support. The program will engage older storytellers from a range of backgrounds, providing a space for them to write and share their stories and experience with our community of emerging creatives – forging connections acrossgenerations.
UPCOMING EVENTS
We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to S.L. LIM – CENTRE FOR STORIES S. L. Lim was born in Singapore, moved to Sydney at the age of one, and has spent a good part of her life toggling back and forth between the two places. After dropping out of law school she graduated with an economics degree and lived the life of a suit for a while before going freelance. Her manuscript, ‘Revenge’, to be published bySHENALI PERERA
Funded by the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries, Healthway, Act-Belong-Commit, the City of Mandurah and the City of Bayswater, Backstories was a one day multi-sited storytelling festival located in the suburbs of Western Australia held on March 14 2020. Shenali Perera is a creative writer, storyteller, artist, boxer and backyard comedian (her family would tell you). SEEKING INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS Seeking internship applications. Centre for Stories is seeking emerging writers and editors with an interest in the digital publishing space to apply for an internship with the Centre’s digital journal, Portside Review. There are two positions available at our home base in Northbridge, WA. Interns will be paid a one-off $500stipend and will
DORINDA COX
Dorinda Cox. Funded by the State Library of Western Australia, 16 Days, 16 Stories is a courageous new collection of stories presented in solidarity with survivors of domestic violence, recorded for the annual 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign. A new narrative about the potential of contemporary Aboriginal women anda
JOURNAL – PAGE 7 – CENTRE FOR STORIES 'Looking forward to the future can be a worthwhile endeavour. But, I have found that it can turn into an all-consuming practice that can have a debilitating impact.'ROSEMARY STEVENS
Rosemary Stevens has a doctorate in creative arts from Curtin University, where she teaches creative and professional writing. She enjoys running memoir, fiction and travel writing workshops in the community, and previously worked as a travel writer in S.E. Asia, and in London for an international pTRẦN THỊ NGA
Trần Thị Nga shares with us her story of moving from Vietnam and setting up shop in Perth. Her store Golden Gate Asian Gifts is on 314 William Street in Perth, and sells special Chinese giftwares such as lanterns, lucky charms, waving cat statues and scenery scrolls, as well as traditional costumes for men, women and children in all sizes. She will be eager to welcome you into her eclecticSkip to content
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------------------------- We produce and share stories to encourage a more inclusive society. -------------------------FEATURED
------------------------- Centre for Stories Hot Desk Fellows to Attend Digital Writers'Festival
The Centre for Stories is thrilled to announce that we will be sending five writers from our Inclusion Matters Hot Desk Fellowship to the 2019 Digital Writers Festival.UPCOMING EVENTS
-------------------------Oct
7
You Are Not Alone — PEN Letter Writing Night* Literature
* Writing
A letter writing night on the first Monday of each month brought toyou by PEN Perth.
Oct
8
Write Night
* Writing
Do you struggle to carve out distraction free writing time? Are you looking for a safe group environment to work on your writing? Would you like to meet other writers in your community? Then this group isfor you!
Oct
9
Indonesian Literature Club* Literature
Join us to discuss selected works by Indonesian writers and think about our relationships with Australia's close northern neighbour.Oct
15
Poetry Workshop
* Poetry
Poetry Workshop is a safe and dynamic space where you can craft your poetry and offer feedback to other poets. Hosted by Siobhan Hodge.View all events
STORIES
-------------------------Faydra Nada Miranda
* Curtin Lunchtime Stories Faydra Nada Miranda, or Dira to her Aussie friends, shares her story of learning and studying abroad in the United Kingdom. Born and raised in Indonesia, Dira reflects on the cultural differences between Indonesia, England, and Australia. She shares her thoughts about stepping out of her comfort zone and finding new friends in unexpected places during exchange at Curtin University. -------------------------Alberta Natasia
* Bincang Buku
"My motivations for writing it are, first, to remember the ups and downs that we have gone through - so it is a tribute to my family - and second, as for myself, I only wish to tell my side of the story." Jamie and Nick from Apertunity * Knowing Your Neighbours "We first started working in Northbridge about four and a half years ago. We work really strange hours, so it's nice to feel like something's still going on." Gion from French Résistance Café * Knowing Your Neighbours "I think it's good to have the traditional food back into circulation in the city. It's very authentic and genuine, like when you look at it you say, 'oh, it's good, I would like to have this'." Kevin from Perth Meditation * Knowing Your Neighbours "I'd always been as a journalist, a truth seeker. That's what's important, and you can only take so much crap from liars for so long."View Story Series
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Centre for Stories @Centre4Stories5 Oct
And that’s it for Side Walks! Thank you SO much to everyone who attended (especially people who came to every event, we see you !), spoke, facilitated, helped out and volunteered. Side Walks was great and it was because of you guys.FOLLOW
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To create a vibrant, inclusive arts and cultural organisation that uses storytelling to inspire cohesion and understanding through rich and diverse programs. Support the Centre by coming to an event or making a donation. DonateTHE CENTRE
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* Off the Shelf: Interviews with our book donors * Special Conversations * Poetry in ConversationFOLLOW
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* Write Night
* Write Night
* Poetry Workshop
* Poetry Workshop
* You Are Not Alone — PEN Letter Writing Night * You Are Not Alone — PEN Letter Writing Night * Fem Book Club – Pink Mountain on Locust Island * Lit Live — Hatch, Match and Dispatch * Sausage Sizzle and Book Launch * Indonesian Literature Club * Book Launch - 'Wave after Wave' * The Writing Self with Roanna GonsalvesCONTACT
* info@centreforstories.com* (08) 9328 1443
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* 100 Aberdeen StreetNorthbridge
WA 6003 Australia
------------------------- We wish to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land the Centre for Stories is located on, the Whadjuk people. We respect their culture and the continuing contribution they make to the life of this city and this region. 2019 Centre for Stories / Site bySuper Minimal
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