Greek Australians named as finalists for Walkley Mid-Year Celebration of Journalism 2020

·

Two Greek Australian journalists are finalists in The Walkley Foundation’s Mid-Year Celebration of Journalism for 2020.

Natassia Chrysanthos, education reporter for The Sydney Morning Herald, is a finalist in the ‘Shortform journalism’ category with her piece, New Year’s Eve bushfire coverage. 

Dion Georgopoulos from The Canberra Times is also being recognised in the ‘Visual storytelling’ category for his amazing photographic piece, Australian Bushfire Coverage.

These awards by The Walkley Foundation recognise the hard work of outstanding young Australian journalists.

They reward the efforts of journalists aged 28 and under who demonstrate excellence in the fundamental tenets of the profession, as well as the ability to present distinctive and original journalism that pushes the boundaries of the craft.

Winners will be announced at the (virtual) Mid-Year Celebration of Journalism on June 17. 

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Student Andreas Papademetriou receives Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award

Andreas Papademetriou was formally recognised after earning the prestigious Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award – Gold Level.

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas attends St Andrew’s Name Day Dinner Dance

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas has celebrated the growth and achievements of St Andrew’s Grammar after the Name Day Dinner Dance.

Gold Coast cinematographer Simon Christidis to contest stalking charge

Renowned Gold Coast cinematographer Simon Christidis will contest a charge alleging he stalked a person known to him over 13 months.

A legacy painted in colour from Kastoria to Kastoria Lane, Coburg

The unveiling of Kastoria Lane in Coburg North was more than a naming ceremony. Timed with the 113th anniversary of Kastoria’s liberation.

Why tears were shed at the GCM Greek Schools’ Hadjidakis-Theodorakis dedication

Five hundred students on stage, 1,500 seats filled, queues spilling outside Monash University’s Robert Blackwood Hall.

You May Also Like

Greek Orthodox Community of SA celebrates volunteers with Morning Tea

Within the framework of the National Volunteer Week, the Greek Orthodox Community of SA (GOCSA) honoured and acknowledged their volunteers.

Archaeologists discover broken statue of ancient Greek god in Turkey

Archaeologists conducting excavations at the ruins of an early Christian church in Istanbul, Turkey, have made an intriguing discovery.

US turns to using Greek alphabet to name hurricanes

According to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), this will be the second time in history that the Greek alphabet will be used.