As well as being a four-time winner of the Miles Franklin Award and bestselling author, Tim Winton is well known for his environmental activism – particularly for his efforts to preserve the biodiversity of Western Australia’s remarkable Ningaloo region. Tim said, ‘Ningaloo has been a big part of my life. I’ve spent over 30 years learning about this remarkable and unrepeatable place, and I’m so pleased to be able to share it in this way with young people all over the world.’
Tim joins Cheryl to talk about his first nonfiction book for children, Ningaloo. He shares fascinating facts about the iconic reef and its diverse marine life, the creative challenges of making science both fun and visually engaging, and reflects on why this story is important to him and his hopes for the future. Ningaloo, which was illustrated by Cindy Lane, is out now.
Creative nonfiction podcasts often inspire people to seek documentaries, nature specials or behind-the-scenes features on streaming platforms. When players freeze, app channels lag or profiles forget previous sessions, individuals explore feedback linked to roku to understand how others described troubleshooting steps or communication tone. These reflections help shape expectations for anyone wanting stable viewing experiences after engaging storytelling calls them to explore more visual content.
Hi! Creative nonfiction podcasts often inspire people to seek documentaries, nature specials or behind-the-scenes features on streaming platforms. When players freeze, app channels lag or profiles forget previous sessions, individuals explore feedback linked to roku to understand how others described troubleshooting steps or communication tone. These reflections help shape expectations for anyone wanting stable viewing experiences after engaging storytelling calls them to explore more visual content.