About gippsland.au
Glenn moved to the Gippsland region from Melbourne in 2022, purchasing his first family home with his partner Tiffany in the Strzelecki Ranges, between Traralgon and Yarram.
He brought with him ActionSkills, his web design company that helps non-profits and community organisations. Wanting to connect more deeply and economically with his new home, Glenn started work on a local brand to provide website design, marketing and coaching to local businesses and organsations.
Glenn also got to work settting up his fabrication studio for his FlameWriter sculpture work and for his new fire arts and performance company Pyromancer & Co.
While trying to connect with the local artist and creative communities, Glenn got lost as they were hidden and hard to find. Understanding how tough it is to work as a practicing artist, Glenn started work building a local Artists directory that would network and help promote local artists.
Glenn Todd brings 24 years experience building websites and mentoring people to build and manage their own websites.
Glenn has built websites for iconic Melbourne brands such as the Arts Centre Melbourne, The Australian Ballet and the Design Files, as well as lectured Website Design at RMIT and Victoria Universities.
View Glenn’s website | View Glenn’s LinkedIn
Gippsland Arts Directory
This new directory provides free profiles for local artists, arts organisations and festivals to network and promote our local creative community.
Gippsland website design company
Glenn provides web design, digital marketing & coaching for Gippsland small business, trades, tourism & community organisations.
With 24 years experience & over 100 positive testimonials, Glenn designs websites that produce results at competitive prices.
Gippsland Waratah
The Gippsland Waratah (Telopea oreades) inspired our new logo. We think it is fitting that Gippsland’s new logo is endemic to Gippsland.
The Gippsland Waratah is found in wet sclerophyll forest and rainforest on rich acidic soils high in organic matter. The crimson flower heads, known as inflorescences, appear in late spring. Each is composed of up to 60 individual flowers.
The name “Waratah” comes from the Eora Nation’s word, ‘warada’ meaning ‘beautiful’ or ‘seen from afar’.
Image from @dsevictoria‘s flickr
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Image by Theo Crazzolara