We’re not just creators — we’re strategic partners.
Got an idea that could drive real change—but need support bringing it to life?
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Building with Purpose
Storytelling and strategy for sustainable architecture, infrastructure and place-based design. We work with builders, architects, developers, and design teams to communicate how projects contribute to more sustainable, inclusive and community-aligned spaces. From modular housing and public infrastructure to green buildings and urban design—our communications support every stage of the project, from planning to placemaking.
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Mining with Integrity
Helping mining projects communicate impact, responsibility and long-term value through clear, community-focused narratives. We collaborate with mining companies, environmentalists and communities to communicate the full story of responsible resource development. From community consultation and cultural heritage to rehabilitation and the energy transition, we help projects speak with transparency, purpose and long-term impact.
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Community
Supporting organisations, programs and partnerships centred on sustainability—we help amplify solution based stories, movements and systems change. We support nonprofits, social enterprises, local councils, educators, and grassroots organisations working at the intersection of community, culture and environment. Through campaigns and strategy, we help amplify stories of healing, inclusion and systems change.
Architecture shaped by
ancient cultural practices
A line of evenly spaced spoil craters snake along the surface of the desert from the high Elburz Mountains to the Plains of Iraq and is the only evidence of an invisible, subterranean man-made water stream called a qanat, first constructed by the Persians during the early years of the first millennium BCE.
Photo: Alireza Teimoury
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Events
We Hike WA is an initiative that has brought thousands of people together through guided group hikes in the Perth Hills. The walks and online content help to foster deeper connections to nature, wellbeing and community. As an in-house example of a legacy item, We Hike WA is a living case study of how we can partner with organisations to create communications that move people and leave a lasting impression.
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Legacy items
Passionate about housing solutions, sustainable design and nature-positive initiatives, projects with the Australian Institute of Architects include working with sponsor partners such as Taubmans, Brickworks, Bondor Metecno and Lysaght and more. Legacy items include Architects Assist and the curation of a City Resilience Panel across Australia incorporating Indigenous design development.
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Editorial
Work spans editorial, feature writing and content strategy—always grounded in ethical storytelling and community impact. From contributing to The Greek Herald to reporting on regional and rural communities across Western Australia with Seven West Media, we have a strong understanding of how publications work.
The relaunch of Architects Assist, a key legacy initiative of the Australian Institute of Architects with sponsorship from Taubmans.
We led the development of a refreshed proposal, business plan and strategic pitch, designing the roadmap for its redesign and public return. From content planning to conducting in-depth interviews with government officials, architects, and professionals across the built environment, we helped reframe Architects Assist as a collaborative platform for community recovery in Australia’s built environment.
Photo: Press Road Media
A snapshot of stories
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Eco tourism in Western Australia
Perth owners create luxury eco-tent accommodation with light footprint in Kangaroo Gully. Environmentally-friendly solutions have been thought of for all aspects of the experience.
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Future-proof on-farm water security for horticulture growers
Grants to boost on-farm water security in Manjimup-Pemberton region fund a dripper system, which has seen better yields and saves on irrigation.
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South West innovator ‘builds business for the future’ with industrial hemp
Hemp Squared owner Iggy Van manufactures building blocks out of industrial hemp, known as Cannabis Sativa L.
Melbourne architect Maria Danos on designing homes for multigenerational families
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Maria featured at one of her projects. Photo: The Design Files.
With one leg firmly planted in one world, and one in the other, what Maria considered to be Greek forms in architecture was also manifested throughout the project. The home was transformed into a place where her client’s mother and son could live comfortably under the same roof. “It’s not just about the way I plan a house, or apartment, or refurbish a home, it’s also the materials I use,” she explains.
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The Hellenic Homecoming project transformed the 1920s heritage-build in Oakleigh.
“There must be a sense of warmth and texture, and friendliness. My work is not cold and clinical.” Maria believes the aging population deserve to age with dignity. She describes the example of thoughtful placement of a window to view the outdoors and the soul warming, enriching feeling of filtered sun light coming into a home.
Mediterranean garden design: Protecting Western Australia’s water resources
Water is the heart of all living things—humans, nature, wildlife, food. We all need water to survive. With the ease of turning on a tap at home or hosing our lawns and gardens, water can seem like an endless supply. But there are drastic decreases in groundwater levels in Australia, according to reports by The Department of Water and Environmental regulation.
In Western Australia alone, over the last 50 years, the annual rainfall average has declined by approximately 15 percent. Since the 1970s, the average streamflow to Perth’s drinking water dams was 420 billion litres and has declined to 25 billion litres annually. The reports attribute this to climate change and higher groundwater usage causing sources to be out of balance. As a state, heavy irrigation for lawns and plants can exceed annual rainfall expectations and underground supply.
In the same way Northern European models have been used in Greece, the influence of colonisation and the introduction of plants in Australia means gardens in WA can be counterintuitive to the climate of place. Less trees from modern development can also impact gardens and fauna, exposing lawns and plants to the harsh sun, and therefore requiring more water to sustain year-round green lawns.
Photos: A rare Cussonia paniculata (Mountain Cabbage Tree) from southern Africa. Underneath and to the left is the Australian plant, Acacia cognata limelight. // 100 year old fig tree in full leaf, early summer. Convovulus and pelargoniums flowering underneath.
WA Prisons: Stories of healing, inclusion and systems change.
In an interview with South Summit, lead vocalist Isaiah “Zaya” Reuben said the bands culturally diverse background has paved the way for the band to perform and do workshops at Casuarina Prison and Bandyup Women’s Prison.
“We have a lot of family members through the Indigenous community. We wanted to do something where we can help out in any way,” Zaya said.
“It’s been such an eye opener. If you ask the other boys as well, they’d say that’s probably the best experience as a band doing those gigs in those prisons.
“We don’t just use music for a way to make money or perform at bars and pubs, but to actually make a difference.”
Strong relationships with Bunbury Regional Prison inmates is central to chaplain role.
Forging strong relationships with Bunbury Regional Prison inmates is a core part of Reverend Susanna Kemp’s chaplain role at the facility, and as a priest working in Bridgetown, Nannup and Greenbushes, it is something she also strives for in the community.
Her role at the prison has led to new understanding, and has seen her welcomed by First Nations inmates and their families.
