Story Tree Happenings logo

Story Tree Happenings

Archives
Log in
Subscribe
August 19, 2026

Telling from the Well + ReWilding on the Road

Difficult Women @ Womenspace, Sandgate + 2 upcoming workshops

A photo of an old mossy well, looking down from the top

Hi there,

Thanks so much for subscribing, which some readers did when you attended my show ReWilding Red Riding Hood: Ancestral Tales of Daring and Difficult Women for the Brisbane Anywhere Festival, way back in May! I am currently in rehearsal to take that show on the road- within and beyond Brisbane. (The next one is THIS SUNDAY). I wanted to quickly let you know about that, as well as two upcoming workshops- one face-to-face and one online.

If possible, could you kindly forward the show details to friends in that area who you know would love it? (You can see the full list of events here at my Events page.)

Warmly,

Jenni Cargill-Strong

www.storytree.com.au

ReWilding Red Riding Hood Shows

~ Sandgate @ Womenspace THIS Sunday, 23 August Book here

~ Mullumbimby, Nthn NSW @ The Drill Hall on Fri, October 2, Book here

~ Ipswich @ The Banshee Bar, Sat, 24 October (Tickets will be released by the Banshee Bar closer to the date)

Storytelling Workshops

The Power of Story: A Practical Workshop for Educators and Leaders in 2 parts

On: Saturday, 18 October

At: Northey Street City Farm, Windsor, Brisbane

Book: Humanitix

Telling from the Well: Learn to Tell Stories with Depth (this is a working title)*

On: Tuesday evenings, Nov 3 - Dec 8, 6.30 - 8 pm AEST (Brisbane time)

At: Online via Zoom

Book: Humanitix

* feedback on this title is welcome :)


Jenni tells ‘Buzzy, the Native Bee’ at Boondal Wetlands for their Bush Kindy Book Week celebrations.

I had a wonderful time developing and sharing a brand new nature story recently: ‘Buzzy, the Native Bee’ at Boondal Wetlands for their Bush Kindy Book Week celebrations.

Acknowledgement of Country

I acknowledge the Turrbal and Jagera people, whose land I was born and raised on and have now returned to. I pay respects to elders past, present and emerging, and to their continuing connection to land, waters, sky and culture. I am grateful that despite the severe impacts of colonisation, elders managed to retain stories, song, dance and diverse knowledges, which they have often generously shared.

Sovereignty was never ceded. Always was, always will be, Aboriginal land.

The story of the Aboriginal flag.

Aboriginal Flag in shape of a heart
From Planet Corroboree

Don't miss what's next. Subscribe to Story Tree Happenings:
← Newer ReWilding Red Riding Hood @ The Drill Hall, Mullumbimby Older → Story dates for your diary
www.storytree.com.au
www.facebook.com
LinkedIn
Powered by Buttondown, the easiest way to start and grow your newsletter.