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Patricia Gill has worked as a
reporter and photographer with the Great Southern Herald based
in Katanning and a sub editor, chief of staff and then deputy
editor with the Albany Advertiser Group before buying the
Denmark Bulletin in 2002.
Patricia’s contribution to rural
journalism has been marked with several major awards, including
the Dalgety Award, the highest national award for regional
journalism, which she won in 1989.
She has also been a recipient of
the John Tonkin Tree Award (1989) and numerous Rural Press Club
and Perth Press Club and Country Press Association awards.
Her interests include music,
including learning the piano, singing with the Denmark choir Eclectica, yoga, reading and poodle management.
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Andrew Gill began his career in
1973 as a general reporter in Perth with the Daily News. Western
Australia’s State daily afternoon paper.
Before moving to Denmark in 2002
he was group editor and deputy general manager of the Albany
Advertiser group overseeing the production and editorial content
of papers in Broome, Port Hedland, Karratha, Carnarvon, York,
Narrogin, Katanning and Albany.
Andrew has twice won the
Shakespeare Family Award, a national award for editorial writing
and has also worked as a public relations consultant and writer
for the Rainbow Coast Tourism Directorate and Paul Terry
International.
His interests include sailing
with the Denmark Yacht Club, music and cooking.
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Graphic artist and office
administrator Anala Linckens says working with the Denmark
Bulletin allows her to do what she loves best; creating visual
clarity, structure and being of service.
Anala came to the Bulletin in
2007 after four years at the Denmark Telecentre.
She has studied art in the
Netherlands, her homeland, and worked as a theatre lighting
technician / designer.
Her love of travelling sent her
on journeys throughout Europe, the US and India.
In the mid 90s she moved to
Hannover, Germany, where, in 1997, her daughter Kiana was born.
She arrived in Australia in 1998 and has lived in Denmark since
2001.
Anala speaks fluent Dutch, German
and English and her interests include Qigung, singing,
travelling and nature. |
Alison Kershaw is a
newcomer to the world of reporting and enjoys making a
contribution to Denmark community life.
She has extensive
experience as a librarian, having worked at the Universities of
Western Australia and Notre Dame. Alison has a doctorate in
English, and in 2002 won a UWA Postgraduate Research Travel
Award to study the manuscripts of the seventeenth century
English mystic Thomas Traherne.
Drawn by its cool and
beautiful environment, she moved to Denmark from Fremantle in
2007, and joined the Bulletin in 2009.
Her interests include
painting, dancing, yoga, prayer writing, and being by the sea.
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