Wendy Williams is a journalist specialising in the not-for-profit sector and broader social economy. She has been the editor of Pro Bono News since 2018.
Wendy Williams, Wednesday, 6th July 2016 -
The majority of Labor, Green and Independent voters would prefer negotiations with crossbench MPs rather than calling another election, according to a new poll.
Wendy Williams, Tuesday, 5th July 2016 -
The world’s largest network of tactile and braille street signs has been launched in Sydney to help visually impaired pedestrians navigate the streets.
Wendy Williams, Tuesday, 5th July 2016 -
In the wake of the tight election results the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) has called for cooperation on health claiming the voters have spoken.
Wendy Williams, Tuesday, 5th July 2016 -
The world’s largest short film festival has announced it will become a Not for Profit with Mad Max director George Miller set to be the first member of the board.
Wendy Williams, Monday, 4th July 2016 -
Caroline Meehan is the CEO and founding director of Heartfelt Homes, which provides short-term accommodation for people whose loved ones require medical attention a long way from home. She is this week’s Changemaker.
Wendy Williams, Friday, 1st July 2016 -
The former group CEO of the National Roads and Motorists Association (NRMA), Tony Stuart, has left the corporate world behind and taken up the helm of UNICEF Australia, the world’s leading advocate for children.
Wendy Williams, Thursday, 30th June 2016 -
Paul Steele is the executive chair and co-founder of The Difference Incubator (TDi ), Australia’s leading social enterprise incubator. He talks about why organisations shouldn’t have to choose between doing good and making money, in this month’s Evolving Chair.
Wendy Williams, Thursday, 30th June 2016 -
The majority of Australians believe refugees who arrive in Australia by boat should be allowed to stay in the country, according to a new poll.
Wendy Williams, Thursday, 30th June 2016 - A new report has revealed people with mental illness die up to 30 years earlier than the general population, amid claims their physical and sexual health is being largely ignored.Orygen, The National Centre of Excellence in Youth Mental …
