PHOTOGRAPHY SARAH ENTICKNAP
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In our latest podcast, host Em Herbert talks to Chanel about returning to the film industry and healthcare services in regional Western Australia.
FEATURE IMAGE CAROLINE MOYLAN
PHOTOGRAPHY SARAH ENTICKNAP
For Chanel, whose mother has always been a powerful role model, this act of discrimination wasn’t about to end her career. In fact, as she tells Em Herbert in the latest Life on the Land podcast episode: “I suddenly realised I had stories that needed to be heard.”
In this frank and insightful conversation, Chanel discusses her return to the industry and the need for better specialist services for people in regional areas. She talks about the language we use and what to do when your curious kid approaches someone in a wheelchair.
Produced by Jayne Cuddihy, this season of our Life on the Land podcast tells the stories of young women on the land. They come from all sectors, ranging from film to events, but all are disruptors, thought-leaders and changemakers.
You can hear this Life on the Land episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and all major podcast platforms.
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The now 34-year-old has a thriving business.
Hit with bushfires, Fiona Harrison radically changed her business model (and mastered the art of the hashtag).
The first: that the world would know what life was like for Latenzia Nappanangka Grant of Jurnkkurakurr/Tennant Creek in the Northern Territory.
The family went from drought to floods in just three days.
We asked the women of Graziher: what do you want for Australian women in 2025?
