
Invisible Farmer
@invisfarmer
Nation-wide project mapping the diverse, innovative and vital role of women in Australian agriculture. #invisfarmer Image: Amy Paul, Ruby Hills Organics
ID: 3897784092
https://invisiblefarmer.net.au 15-10-2015 02:02:53
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“Is it possible for queer farmers to have the best of both worlds, to fulfil their farm dreams and have a like-minded community?”~Jaclyn Wypler, PhD student, UW–Madison talks to queer women and transgender farmers in Australia: bit.ly/2Hk79rW.


“Women are the backbone of rural industries and therefore in a fabulous position to influence change.”~Alex Thomas winner 2018 SA AgriFutures Rural Women’s Award talks with Elizabeth Graham (Deakin University student & Invisible Farmer volunteer) in latest our blog: bit.ly/2HGryYm










"Being an environmentally positive entity is our highest priority."~ farmer Amelia Bright on her family's mission to sequester carbon, enhance waterways & increase habitat on their Fish Creek (Gippsland) farm. Story via Culture Victoria & Museums Victoria: cv.vic.gov.au/stories/land-a…



'I’m part of a tribe of strong women who are instrumental in the functioning of our rural communities. They are the glue that holds it all together.' ~ 24-year-old farmer & CEO Marlee Langfield (Cowra, NSW) in our latest blog post via Museums Victoria: invisiblefarmer.net.au/blog/2019/11/2…


They farmed to feed the nation through World War II, but their stories have for decades gone unrecognised & untold. Read about the vital efforts of the Australian Women's Land Army (1942-1945) via our blog archive here: bit.ly/2y1N3QM Images courtesy State Library Vic


Nan Bray had a career as an oceanographer in California before she travelled to Australia, fell in love with Tasmania & decided to become a superfine merino wool farmer. Read about her journey into farming in our latest blog post courtesy Museums Victoria: invisiblefarmer.net.au/blog/nanbray-w…


'Connection to Country is everything to me.' Dr Tauri Simone chats to Invisible Farmer & Museums Victoria about her connections to Country, her work as a stockwoman, & her PhD research: 'Aboriginal Stockwomen: Their Legacy in the Australian Pastoral Industry.' bit.ly/2XUVOFF


'I think people not only want to be more connected to their food in the future, but they will have to become more connected.’ Chef & farmer Janet Jeffs speaks to Invisible Farmer about paddock-to-plate cooking, food security, local food movements & COVID-19: bit.ly/3101UrE


