Please see this page for sustainability-related events and Denise’s media appearances, including podcasts, TV, and radio

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• Upcoming events
• Previous events
• Research and consultancy
• Tips on how to write for a cause
• Podcasts
• TV appearances
• Radio Appearances
• Videos

Upcoming Events

2nd May 2025 Denise Baden will be presenting at the free online Solution Focused conference: Building Hope and Empowering Change on Writing to Change the World on at 3pm BST, 4pm CET. Register here to access all talks, or the direct Zoom link to attend Denise’s specific talk is here.

Hay Festival, w/c 26th May 2025 tbc

Talk/workshop by Denise Baden on ‘Stories to Change the World’ and launch of new Green Stories competition.

British Academy Summer Showcase. London 20th June 2025 6.30pm.

I will be giving at interactive talk about my play, ‘Murder in the Citizens’ Jury‘ in the library, British Academy, 10-11 Carlton House Terrace, London. SW1Y 5AH. Free event.

This interactive talk imagines a murder in the midst of a citizens’ assembly debating climate policies. Audiences will become part of the citizens’ jury themselves, vote on their favourite climate policy and ultimately help the detective solve the crime.   Details here.

Previous Events

9th April 2025 7-9pm (GMT + 1) Chalk Scribblers anthology panel: Stories from the Microbial World. Online only.

A panel discussion on the ‘Stories from the Microbial World’ anthology with Denise Baden (editor/author) and two contributing authors. Register here.

LITFEST local 21st March 2025 7-9.30 PM. Mayflower Studios, Southampton

Denise Baden will be participating in the Local Writer Showcase run by Artful Scribe and sharing her work alongside other local writers. Pay what you can. Book here.

Wednesday 12th March 2025, 6 – 8pm. John Hansard Gallery, ‘Sustainability in Southampton’

Organised by the Alumni Society. Professor Denise Baden will talk about how we can use storytelling to promote green behaviours, navigate eco anxiety and overcome apathy towards sustainability. Free refreshments provided. Register here.

Saturday 8th February 2025, Southampton. Denise Baden will be joining theatre-maker, Ri Baroche, for an open session about theatre and climate change. Free lunch and refreshments provided. Details here.

We’ve had great reviews already, see Review: Murder in the Citizens’ Jury, Maskers Theatre Company – In-Common – Southampton and Murder In The Citizen’s Jury – Scene One+ (sceneoneplus.com)

27th September 2024 4pm GMT. ‘How to present research to a wider audience for greater impact’. Times Higher Education webinar register here.

Swanwick Writers Summer School August 2024. Denise will be holding a writing workshop on 13th August at Swanwick Writer’s Summer School which runs between 10th and 16th August 2024.

Touch Network. An Evening of Storytelling. 11th June, 2024, 7.30-9pm. The Nest, Portswood, Southampton ,

U3A talk 7th May 2-3pm on ‘The Role of Culture in Climate Change’

St James Road, Methodist Church Hall, St James Road, Southampton. SO15 5HE

Denise was speaking at several events at COP28, Dubai

4^th Dec 2023: 10.45 – 11.45: Greening Education Hub.

6^th Dec 2023 : 12.30 at Climate Change and Education Conference, University of Dubai.

8^th Dec 2023: 11.45 on positive visions and engagement through climate fiction at the Green Zone Innovation and Technology Hub

11th November 2023 Dramatic Monologue ‘Murder in the Citizens’ Jury’ Location: University of Southampton. Book here.

4th October 2023, 7.30 pm – 9pm. Talk at Southampton Central Library on eco-themed rom-com Habitat Man, set in Southampton. Free entry. Please book here.

Check again soon for upcoming events or subscribe to my mailing list to be notified of my next event.

UKASFP Conference in Oxford 2023 6th and 7th July. Denise is giving the key note speech on adopting a solutions focus.

Media Production & Technology Show/ Albert Sustainability Conference. 10th May 2023, Olympia, London. Denise Baden is speaking on a panel at 11am on Writing Sustainability In Your Stories: Why Climate Content Matters.

April 19th 2023, Bournemouth University: Writing the Earth. SH001 Lecture Theatre, 10am-5pm. The symposium is free, but registration is required. Contact kmanwaring@aub.ac.uk. The keynote speaker at 10am is Denise Baden, Professor of Sustainable Practice, University of Southampton, founder of Green Stories.

22nd March, 2023. SUSTAINABLE INNOVATION 2023. Accelerating Sustainability in the Creative Economy and Creative Industries. 12.45 Readers’ Emulation of Green Behaviours in Fiction: A Case Study of Habitat Man; 15.15 The Role of Fictional Characters in Consumer Culture. Register now.

COP 27 7th Nov 3pm (GMT + 2). Carbon Punk: Imagining CDR Futures through Speculative Fiction. – Carbon Removals at COP D.A. Baden, Andrew Dana Hudson and Reena Shah.

COP27 Tuesday, November 8, 17:30-18:45 D.A. Baden on panel: COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTH. Live streamed.

COP27 11th November 15.30 (Egypt time) FROM FAIRYTALES TO SOLUTIONS: RACE TO RESILIENCE PARTNERS CREATING A BETTER FUTURE. Nigel Topping, Denise Baden, Genia Yessie Mosby, Racquel Moses.

14th November, 19.00 – 22.00. Sustainable Hairdressing event with Denise Baden and Green Salon Collective. Hunter Collective Rosebery. London EC1R 4RR .

13th October 2022 pm, BBC Television Centre, London Denise spoke at the Responsible Media Forum annual flagship conference, ‘Mirrors Or Movers’ about the role of scriptwriters in tackling the culture of consumption.

She spoke alongside Emma Stewart, Netflix’s Sustainability Officer, on the success of Don’t Look Up and what it means for sustainability storytelling and partnerships; and Gaby Hornsby, TV Lead for Sustainability, BBC, on ten years of impact across the BBC and Jonathan Wise, Co-Founder of Purpose Disruptors and The Comms Lab, who spoke about the role of marketing in a net zero world and its role in shifting consumption patterns towards sustainability.

• University of the Third Age. Talking about Habitat Man, Wildlife Gardening and the Green Stories project 3rd May 2022.
• Eastleigh Book Club 12th April 2022 speaking about the Green Stories Project and Habitat Man.
• From research to impact. University of Oxford social impact lab 28th February 2022.
• Inspiring sustainable practice: moving beyond preaching to the converted” The Marjon Academy Lecture Series, in association with SCION RKE Group. Wed, 2 February 2022 12:00 – 13:30 GMT. Tickets here.
• Denise is a special guest for Hampshire Writers’ Society, 8^th Feb 2022 7.30 pm. See here for details.
• Tues 18^th Jan 7.30 – 9pm October Books, Southampton Denise talked about two key sustainability projects: Sustainable Hairdressing, the Green Stories Project and her eco-themed romcom Habitat Man, see HERE
• ‘Writing for a Sustainable Future’. Barton Peveril Sixth Form College, Dec 9th 2021
• ‘Writing Green Stories’ Anthropocene and More-Than-Human World, hosted by University of Nottingham Dec 8th 2021
• Bristol Climate Writers Nov 10th 7.30 – 9pm. ‘Writing for a Sustainable Future’.
• Writing Workshop, 20 Nov 2021 ‘Imagining a Sustainable Future via Green Stories’.
• Writing for a Sustainable Future year 9 workshop, Bitterne Park School.  Nov 9th 2021
• Ethical Consumer week 21st Oct 2021  7pm – 9pm: ‘Inspiring Green Behaviours’.
• Book Launch Habitat Man 22nd Oct 2021  6.30pm – 9pm. October Books, Southampton
• Self-Publishing Conference 23/24 Oct 2021 ‘Writing for a Cause: Do’s and Don’ts’.
• Irish Writers Centre Climate Writers Group. 6th Oct 2021  ‘Writing Climate Fiction’. Online 119.35 – 21.00
• World Forum on Climate Justice 22nd Sept 2021  ‘Inspiring Green Behaviours: How to Move beyond Preaching to the Converted’. Online 11.00 – 11.15
• Talk on ‘writing to change the world’ at the Writers Weekend 26th June 2021. There are four wonderful days of events and talks for writers 24-27 June including a talk by Denise Baden on writing to change the world – see https://writersweekend.uk/2021-programme/
• Green Stories Workshop –Writing about Nature and the Climate with Professor Denise Baden. 20th February 2021. This workshop will give tips on how to write to change the world. Sign up for the free event by clicking here
• Free Prize Giving Event, Regents University, London on 27^th Jan 2020 7pm – 9.30pm.Talks by industry professionals, readings of winning entries and opportunity to network https://www.eventbrite.com/e/green-stories-prize-giving-event-tickets-86337641209
• A writer’s workshop, University of Southampton 1st/2nd Feb 2020. A writer’s workshop is being hosted by the judges to generate ideas – see https://store.southampton.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/southampton-business-school/events/green-stories-writing-workshop
• Book launch for ‘Resurrection Trust’ October Books, Southampton 28/3/2019. ‘Resurrection Trust’ is a collection of funny, dark, mad, bad, upbeat, downbeat and fantastical short stories about living sustainably from the University of Southampton’s Green Stories writing competition. From eco communities to singing buildings, and sharing economies, these stories showcase a myriad of different ideas about how humans can live more harmoniously with nature, and each other. Foreword by Caroline Lucas and review by Jonathan Porritt. Resurrection Trust is available from October Books, online from Amazon, or even better https://www.hive.co.uk/
• Writer’s workshop 19/20 January 2019 at University of Southampton.

Denise recently ran a workshop with Bitterne Park School in Southampton. See how it went:

Invite Denise Baden to speak at your school

Denise is offering free sessions to schools and colleges throughout November in the Southampton region (including Eastleigh, Winchester) talking about sustainability and introducing the free green stories short story competition. Events last ideally 2 hours (some flexibility) and with 20-60 attendees in any session. The school/college will provide the space. If interested email dab@soton.ac.uk for details.

Research and Consultancy

I am on the Forbes list of Climate Leaders Changing the Film and TV Industry.

I have researched and published in the area of using stories to promote sustainable solutions and am happy to speak at events relating to writing for a cause and using fiction to promote green behaviours or as a guest lecturer on creative writing courses. Payment beyond expenses not always required, depending on nature of the event.

I also provide one to one consultancy for established authors working on new material on how to smuggle in green solutions. Again, payment not always required. I work across several genres, for example, my most recent consultancy was on the comic The Renegades Flames of Amazonia published by DK children.

I was on the expert panel for the Global Action Plan Flickers of the Future project (patron Richard Curtis CBE) providing advice on green content for finalists.

In 2023 I ran the #ClimateCharacters project with Bafta, Albert and Rubber Republic.

Relevant research publications

Baden, D. and J. Brown: (2024) ‘Climate Fiction to Inspire Green Actions: Tales from Two Authors ‘, In Wang, H. and E. Coren (Eds.), Story telling to Accelerate Climate Solutions (Springer, Cham, Switzerland).

Townend, I., Baden, D., Baker, J., Buermann, J., Dawson, I., Dbouk, W., … & Wanick, V. Anticipating Futures: Understanding the Fundamental Importance of Narratives Through an Integrative Interdisciplinary Approach.

McIlroy, R. C., Baden, D. A., Brown, J., Gauthier, S. M., Swierczynski, J., & Wilks, S. A. (2024). Clean vs green: the impact of reading short stories on sustainable and healthy cleaning behaviours. Discover Sustainability, 5(1), 356.

Baden, Denise. “Books that shook the business world: The Ecology of Commerce by Paul Hawken.” The Conversation (2024).

Baden, Denise. Five fiction books to inspire climate action The Conversation (2024).

Baden, D. (2023). The Role of Fictional Characters in Consumer Culture. Online. https://cfsd.org.uk/events/sustainable-innovation-2023/

Baden, D. (2023). Readers’ Emulation of Green Behaviours in Fiction: A Case Study of Habitat Man. Online. https://cfsd.org.uk/events/sustainable-innovation-2023/

Baden, D. (2023). Thrutopia: a fictional roadmap to a sustainable society. Paper presented at the Association for the Study of Literature and Environment, UK and Ireland, Biennial Conference, University of Liverpool.

https://theconversation.com/the-missing-ingredient-to-fight-the-climate-crisis-positive-fictional-role-models-177684 23/2/2022

Baden, D.: 2020, ‘Which work best? Cautionary tales or positive role models?‘, In Molthan-hill, P., H. Luna and D. Baden (Eds.), Storytelling for Sustainability in Higher Education: An Educator’s Handbook (Routledge, Abingdon).

Baden, D. (2019). Solution focused stories are more effective than catastrophic stories in motivating pro-environmental intentions. Ecopsychology, 11(4). 

Baden, D. (2018). Environmental storytelling can help spread big ideas for saving the planet. The Conversation.

Baden, D., Pearson, N, “Culture and climate: Does it matter how fictional characters behave?” submitted to Mass Communication and Society 10^th June 2024.

Baden D, Jarrett J: “No More Preaching to the Converted. Using a rom-com to engage readers in pro-environmental behaviours” Submit to Environmental Communication August 2024.

McIlroy, R.C., Baden, D.A. et al.,  “Clean vs green: The impact of reading short stories on sustainable and healthy cleaning behaviours”, submitted to Discover Sustainability July 2024.

Tips on how to write for a cause

Findings by Professor Denise Baden indicate that solution-focused stories with a positive tone are more likely to inspire greener behaviours and a proactive mindset to address sustainability issues than stories with a catastrophic focus. This seems to be because negatively framed stories can either make people avoid the subject and switch off, or leave them feeling helpless to make a difference. Example quotes relating to the various stories illustrate:

The positive stories were inspiring and made me realise everyone can make a difference.

I think the ones with solutions have more impact than the over the top scare mongering.

The second story felt inspirational. It gave me a simple option that I could take to do something positive for the environment. 

This was very frightening and negative. It made me angry and I switched off

Scaring people only leads to switching off.

Psychology of behaviour

The theory of planned behaviour proposes that behaviour results from awareness, social norms and perceived behavioural control i.e. we know about an issue, see that other people approve of a behaviour and feel able to do it ourselves. Behavioural control also includes the belief that what we do makes a difference. Research indicates that social norms and feelings of behavioural control are the most important influencers of behaviour. That is, awareness of the benefits of a behaviour are not enough to lead to action – it is important that we feel the behaviour is approved of by people who matter to us and also that we are capable of carrying it out and it will have an effect. So knowing that recycling is a good thing is not enough. What really matters are social norms (i.e. those around us recycle and would disapprove of those who don’t) and ability to carry out the behaviour (i.e. recycling facilities are available, and it will make a difference to amount of waste).

You can use this insight to find ways not just to raise awareness, but to promote pro-environmental social norms and show readers how actions make a difference. So it is enough often just to show social approval of green behaviours or disapproval of harmful behaviours, or simply a positive role model. 

Common mistakes

Focusing on problems not solutions

Many writers still focus on problems not solutions. For example we had numerous entries on rain forest destruction for our writing competitions which is an issue everyone must surely be aware of, so raising awareness won’t necessarily help. What might help would be showing the link between rain forest destruction and meat, especially beef, or talking about where to source wood. If you want to change behaviour, it is not enough to show the consequences, you must also show solutions that the reader is likely to be able to engage with – few readers will be able to become eco-warriors and tie themselves to trees in Indonesia!

Preaching to the converted

It’s important to engage everyone in the fight to tackle climate change, and some people will switch off the moment environmental issues are raised. But most green solutions have numerous other benefits so the good news is that you can promote them subtly without mentioning their sustainability credentials at all. For example, seasonal food is much cheaper and healthy; washing clothes less often saves water, energy, money, time and extends the lifespan of fabric etc. Low resource products such as dry shampoo save money, time, energy, water, make hair easier to style, can be used anywhere – you don’t even need to mention the environmental credentials (93% of the carbon footprint of washing hair is in the hot water used).

Preachiness and Info-dumping

The novel Habitat Man  illustrates some of the techniques of writing to promote a cause without preachiness/info-dumping. 

‘Habitat Man’ is a fictional account of Tim, who finding himself fifty, single and in a job he hates, begins a quest to find love and meaning. As a result of a life-coaching session, Tim finds new purpose when he starts the Green Garden Project, which gives free advice on how to turn gardens into habitats for wildlife. His first client is the beautiful Lori and her teenage son Ethan, who loves wildlife just to kill it (along with all potential suitors). When digging for a pond for another client, Tim is shocked to find he’s inadvertently dug up the bones of the famed guerrilla knitter who mysteriously disappeared thirty years ago after achieving notoriety for covering a statue of a colonial imperialist with a knitted shroud. The conspiracy theories that surrounded her disappearance lead to this becoming news. Tim finds himself a key witness in an inquest to determine what really happened – was it really a natural death?

• In the scenes with the wizard, Tim promotes the idea of a pond to attract frogs and bats, but the reader turns the pages in anticipation of some fun magic or wizardry.
• In the scenes with the love interest, Lori, the readers are kept engaged by seeing the romance play out. For example, listen to the 4 minute clip below:

• In ‘the Polyamorist’ Tim talks about home composting, but the reader is waiting for Dawn the polyamorist to make a move. Below is a short extract about home composting.

I was conscious of her eyes on me as I dug out the compost and put it in a pile. I hoped I didn’t have builder’s bum. I straightened up and lifted my arms in the air to stretch out. Dawn’s eye strayed to a patch of hairy stomach that had appeared as my shirt lifted in the stretch. I felt myself blushing and bent over the bin again. I prayed fervently she didn’t plan to stand there watching me work.

‘Okay, cheers, hun. I’ll be upstairs. Shout when you’re done.’

Thankfully, she headed inside. Lugging the top level of food scraps and grass cuttings over to the paving slabs took a while. I took the opportunity to shovel out the rich fertile compost from the bottom of the bin, and pile it up round the back of her hedges, plants and trees. Once it was empty, I dragged it over to the paved area and shovelled the top bits back in. Taking out the compost and putting it back would do it good, creating pockets of oxygen that would help the process along. I noticed some lovely reddish-brown, wriggly worms left on the ground and popped them in. Job done! I peered in the compost bin satisfied, and amazed, as always, by the chemistry that translates grass cuttings and food waste into rich, earthy soil that nourishes the garden. And it was all down to the humble earthworm…

• This following audio clip begins after Tim has sorted out a composting bin for his new client Dawn.

• In Daisy, the Feng Shui gardener’s garden, the mystery of the body in the garden keeps the reader’s interest. Having a body enables a coffin and a burial, enabling the promotion of green funerals. An inquest into the death provides a natural opportunity for a witness from the Natural Death Centre to talk about greener options. But the ‘telling’ of the facts in the court room scene wasn’t as inspiring for readers as when the actual natural burial was ‘shown.’ Several readers wrote to me afterwards saying that scene inspired them to change their will to request a natural burial. The clip below is from the natural burial scene read by Prof Dave Goulson, founder of the Bumblebee Conservation Trust, and author of books such as The Garden Jungle: Gardening to Save the Planet.

You can see research on the impacts the novel had on readers here.

Another example is the play ‘Murder in the Citizens’ Jury‘

Eight people in a Citizens’ Jury, discussing the most important challenge in the history of humanity – how to save ourselves from the looming climate crisis. Exciting new solutions are proposed, each with their own champions and detractors. What they decide will affect us all. But they all have their own issues to deal with, and one of them has a hidden agenda. Who is the assassin and who are they there to kill?

Afterwards the audience are invited to choose (if they wish) their favourite climate solution, and to help the Director of of Public Prosecutions with the moral dilemma of whether to prosecute the killer. If he does, it will shut down Citizens’ Juries which he believes are the magic bullet to help us make decisions that will avert climate change.

This is a classic locked room murder, and the setting offers a realistic opportunity to debate key climate polices, while being entertained by the drama and mystery, as the following short video illustrates. This is from the first performance by an amateur theatre group, and is currently available to stage free of royalties.

You can find out more about the reviews, audience feedback and how it engaged them in climate polices here.

Examples of Green Stories Winners

Visco, by David Fell, was the 2020 Green Stories prize winner. This story imagines a giant music festival which allows free access to those who need care and their carers. It’s a great success and those attending love it so much, no one wants to go home when the music stops. So they don’t and a new kind of society emerges. David brings to this novel all the knowledge he has gained in his years working as a sustainability consultant, and packages it with engaging characters and an exciting plot. It’s not packaged as ‘climate fiction’ but in it are visions of what a flourishing society centred round care might look like and how it could come about.

Fairhaven was a winner of the 2023 Green Stories novel prize. It traces the lives of a group of innovators, engineers, and visionaries as they struggle against the odds to bring climate solutions to Southeast Asia and to the world. Vital to their quest is the re-imagining of our planet: not from the point of view of humankind, but from the point of view of the ocean. The story was co-written by engineer Steve Willis who thought a story might enable policy makers to imagine the solutions more vividly than dry reports. Initial drafts were too technical, but by partnering with writer Jan Lee, the result is an exciting and inspiring vision of bold actions that will help steer us towards a sustainable future.

Podcast

March 2025: Green Truth Podcast. In this episode of GreenTruth, host Chantal Kerr-Sheppard sits down with Denise to explore the power of storytelling in shifting mindsets and driving real action for a greener future. Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1upBt79N1zLCUpo0HuG7gu?si=2b0b36e3aaf84d69 or AppleCast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/they-dont-get-sustainability-tell-stories/id1752520471?i=1000700135096

Jan 2025 Stark Reflections on Writing and Publishing: EP 398 – Multiple Outlets For Storytelling with Denise Baden

March 2024 Denise Baden – Author “Habitat Man” The power of positive climate narratives. Listen here.

Feb 2024 ‘Spinning Climate Crisis into Solution Focused Action through the Power of Storytelling & Climate Fiction’ on The Good Listening To Show

Jan 2024 MCJ Collective ‘The Power of Positive Climate Narratives.’

Dec 2023 How To Write The Future with Beth Barany: Inspire Green Behaviors with Denise Baden, Part 2

Dec 2023 How To Write The Future with Beth Barany: What is Thrutopia with Denise Baden, Part 1

October 2023 Climate Confident podcast with Tom Raftery and Tina Fawcett: website https://www.climateconfidentpodcast.com/1329991/13835346-tackling-climate-crisis-do-personal-carbon-allowances-hold-the-key

Sept 2023 Climate One Podcast. ‘Fairytales and Fear: Stories of Our Future’.

June 2023 Climify https://www.climatedesigners.org/edu/climifypodcast/butterfly-mind-envisioning-literary-worlds-of-sustainable-societies

May 2023 Rebel Author Podcast ‘How to write eco-fiction’

May 2023 https://accidentalgods.life/no-more-fairy-stories-writing-the-way-through-one-tale-at-a-time-with-denise-baden/

May 2023 Stark Reflections on Writing and Publishing Ep 304 ‘Narrative Transportation’ Listen here.

February 2023, Climate Confident podcast on citizens’ juries as a climate solution. Listen here.

January 2023. Climate Confident podcast on ‘No More Fairy Tales: Stories to Save Our Planet. Listen here.

Dec 2022 Passionate writing podcast, listen here.

Jan 2022 Pencils and Lipstick podcast, listen here.

Nov 2021 Alliance of Independent Authors podcast: Inspirational Indie Author Interview with Denise Baden: Climate Fiction Author Seeks Optimistic Shade of Green

Nov 2021 The Creative Penn Podcast “Can stories save the world? Writing for the environment with Denise Baden”

July 2018 The Guardian Podcast: Why is positive news coverage so vital in today’s world?

TV

BBC News 5 minute interview on the 26^th November 2016 Interview about Fidel Castro

Several appearances on local TV stations (BBC South Today, ITV Meridian) 2013-2016 on sustainable hairdressing project

Radios

WPKN radio March 2024 Denise Baden – Author “Habitat Man” The power of positive climate narratives. Listen here.

BBC Solent 26th September 2023. Talking about Habitat Man and Murder in the Citizens Jury

WHMP ‘Talk the Talk’ US radio show February 2023, listen here (1 hour into 9th Feb show).

BBC Radio Solent Dec 2022 talking about No More Fairy Tales: Stories to Save Our Planet

BBC Radio Solent March 2022 talking about Green Stories Video Competition

BBC Radio Solent October 2021 talking about my book Habitat Man

Radio 4 2015 Good News is No News

Numerous talks on local radio stations 2013 – 2019 on sustainability-related projects

Videos

Speaking at Responsible Media Forum, Oct 2022 along side BBC and Netflix sustainability managers on the role of scriptwriting in consumer culture.

Feb 2022 Sustainable Hairdressing 21 mins

Nov 2021 Writing for a Sustainable Future Workshop 4 mins

Oct 2021 Habitat Man Book Signing 1.3 mins

June 2018 Award-winning research Cutting carbon footprints in the service centre 4 mins

June 2018 Green Stories promo event 2 mins

Nov 2018 Sustainable Hairdressing ABS video 4 mins

April 2017 Sustainable Salon promo 3 mins

2013 TEDx talk What Hairdressers can tell us about sustainability 14 mins