Learning for Life
There are few municipalities in Australia as culturally and linguistically intense as the City of Canterbury. READ MORE
Read the latest from Project Sisu
There are few municipalities in Australia as culturally and linguistically intense as the City of Canterbury. READ MORE
What would be lost if your library service was eliminated tomorrow?
If there is one take-home message from Creative Communities it is this:READ MORE
David McDiarmid’s artistic practice was born postmodern. That’s the conclusion Sally Gray reaches in her recent book The Full Spectrum: David McDiarmid’s Rainbow Aphorisms, published by Project Sisu. READ MORE
It’s one thing to take part in a six-month long leadership development program (with a demanding job in the background), and quite another to come up with something meaningful and lasting at the end of it. READ MORE
While leadership can be challenging and sometimes difficult, it’s also an opportunity to make a positive difference.READ MORE
The film A Dangerous Method, is essentially about the relationship between Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud, two of the 20th century’s most original thinkers. READ MORE
We worked with 24 university library leaders from Hong Kong, Singapore and Shanghai in 2011, as part of a leadership program called Next Gen/Next Decade.READ MORE
How can public libraries support new migrants, or cross the generational divide with the clever use of social media? READ MORE
The Victorian Government Library Network has shifted to a shared services model. READ MORE
We designed two Library Leadership Programs for CAVAL Limited. The first five-month program was conducted in 2008/09, and the second took place in 2010.READ MORE
art+place is designed to breathe new life into public spaces, buildings, parks and facilities across Queensland. The Queensland Government has invested $10 million over four years, 2010-2014, towards funding high quality public art throughout the state. The art+place second triennial funding framework is based on a comprehensive program evaluation conducted by Project Sisu.
Annie Talvé and Dr Sally Gray (2009/10)
In response to the 2009 Victorian bushfires, Arts Victoria moved quickly to put a grants program in place that would support community healing through the arts. In 2010, we were involved in evaluating the success of the initiative, travelling throughout Victoria to interview grant recipients. We met some fabulous people, including Meg Viney, who worked with the women in bushfire affected Boolarra to create a quilt called ‘A Stitch in Time’.
NSF Consulting – Natalie Fisher and Annie Talvé (2010)