The Greek Herald wins Multicultural Publication of the Year Award

·

The Greek Herald has been awarded ‘Multicultural Publication of the Year’ at the 2025 Premier’s Harmony Dinner, cementing its status as a pillar of the Hellenic Australian community.

This prestigious recognition highlights the newspaper’s nearly century-long dedication to informing, representing, and preserving Hellenic heritage in Australia.

The annual event, hosted by NSW Minister for Multiculturalism Steve Kamper on Wednesday, March 12, celebrated individuals and organisations that contribute to the state’s vibrant multicultural landscape. Among the distinguished winners, The Greek Herald was honoured for its ongoing commitment to community journalism and cultural storytelling.

the greek herald multicultural publication of the year
Digital Editor at The Greek Herald, Andriana Simos (left) and Publisher Dimitra Skalkos were present at the Premier’s Harmony Dinner to accept the award.

Publisher Dimitra Skalkos expressed immense pride in receiving the award, acknowledging the hard work and passion that fuels the publication.

“It is an honour to receive this award on behalf of The Greek Herald team, whose dedication and hard work make this publication what it is. This recognition belongs to all the journalists, editors, designers, and the entire team who contribute every day,” Ms Skalkos said.

“Receiving this in the lead-up to our 100-year anniversary makes it even more special, reinforcing our commitment to serving our community for generations to come.”

the greek herald multicultural publication of the year
Some of the members of The Greek Herald’s team. (Back row, left to right) Sports Editor Takis Triadafillou and Digital Editor Andriana Simos. (Front row, left to right) Publisher Dimitra Skalkos, Journalist Ikaros Kyriakou and Office Manager Vicky Drivas.

As Australia’s largest and only daily Greek-language newspaper, The Greek Herald plays a crucial role in amplifying the voices of Greek and Cypriot Australians, bridging generations, and preserving cultural traditions.

Founded in 1926, The Greek Herald has been a cornerstone of the Greek and Cypriot Australian communities for nearly a century. With a strong commitment to cultural representation, it has provided generations of readers with trusted news, social advocacy, and community engagement. Beyond reporting, the publication ensures that stories are told with accuracy and cultural sensitivity, covering topics that matter deeply to Greek and Cypriot Australians, including social justice issues and heritage preservation.

In recent years, The Greek Herald has undergone a significant digital transformation, expanding its reach through a strong online presence. By embracing digital platforms, social media, and bilingual content in both Greek and English, the publication continues to evolve while staying true to its mission of informing and connecting the community.

Digital Editor Andriana Simos highlighted the publication’s mission to provide a platform for stories that mainstream media often overlooks.

The Greek Herald exists to inform and represent our community in a way that mainstream media often does not. Every story we publish is about giving a voice to Hellenic Australians, sharing our history, culture, and issues that matter to us,” Miss Simos said.

“This award is a recognition of the importance of community journalism and the dedicated team that works tirelessly to ensure our readers stay informed and connected.”

As The Greek Herald approaches its 100-year milestone, this recognition serves as a testament to its unwavering commitment to journalism, cultural representation, and the Hellenic Australian community.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Portraits of Costa Georgiadis and Sue Chrysanthou among 2025 Archibald Prize finalists

Costa Georgiadis and Sue Chrysanthou SC have been immortalised among the finalists for this year’s Archibald Prize.

Commemoration events to be held in NSW to honour victims of the Greek Genocide

Pontoxeniteas NSW, Panagia Soumela Sydney, and Diogenes Wollongong invite the community to two events commemorating the Greek Genocide.

Pallaconian Association of Canberra to celebrate 25 years with big night of music

The Pallaconian Association of Canberra & Districts is celebrating 25 years with a night of music, culture, and celebration.

John Pandazopoulos welcomes new Chair of Parks Victoria following his departure

John Pandazopoulos has concluded his term as Chair of Parks Victoria after 4.5 years, having extended his original appointment.

Second HMSA Careers Day connects Greek Australian students with industry leaders

Following the success from last year’s event, the Hellenic Medical Society of Australia (HMSA) and the GCM held their second Careers Day.

You May Also Like

Phil Kafcaloudes’ new survey looks at why some Greeks anglicise their surnames

When many immigrants, among them Greeks, arrived in Australia after World War II, a lot of them opted to change their last names.

Estudiantina of Melbourne release new self-titled EP

Estudiantina of Melbourne has released a new self-titled Extended Play (EP). The EP was recorded in May 2024 at Abbotsford in Victoria.

Zelenskyy says Putin must be ‘sick’ to attack Odesa during Mitsotakis visit

Ukrainian President has said that Russian President Putin must have been “sick” when he launched a strike on Odesa during Mitsotakis visit.