Press
Genevieve named in the 2019 100 Women of Influence
Finalists in this year’s The Australian Financial Review 100 Women of Influence Awards are champions of reinvention and possess broad skillsets they can adapt to different roles in their quest to influence change in business and society.
B&T: Women To Watch: Bus Stop Film’s Genevieve Clay-Smith
At B&T, We are staunch believers that every woman and her achievements should be celebrated, every day and always.
The Herald: Genevieve Clay-Smith on her journey driving Bus Stop Films and Taste Creative
Genevieve Clay-Smith is currently working on her first feature film, Baby Cat, in development with Screen Australia and changing the film industry while she’s at it.
The Hook Up: Genevieve and Henry featured on Triple J’s The Hook Up!
Genevieve and Henry chat about what it’s like being married and running a creative business together on The Hook Up.
Pro Bono Australia: A filmmaker’s guide to inclusion
Genevieve Clay-Smith is the co-founder of Bus Stop Films, a not-for-profit film school providing education and professional filmmaking skills and job opportunities for people with disability. She’s this week’s Changemaker.
if: Bus Stop Films CEO Genevieve Clay-Smith wins business award
Bus Stop Films CEO and co-founder Genevieve Clay-Smith is the winner of the 2019 Telstra Australian Business Women’s Emerging Leader Award.
Now to Love: Genevieve named a judge in the 2019 Women’s Weekly Women of the Future Awards!
Are you one of our Women of the Future? Enter now for your chance to win $72,000 in cash and prizes!
Do you, or does someone you know, have a dream for the future? Do you know a young woman helping to make the world a better place? We are calling all future trailblazers for our 2019 Women of the future nominations.
Urban Village: A fair go in our film industry
To date Bus Stop Films has run over 240 filmmaking workshops through its accessible film studies program, and currently has a partnership with the Australian Film Television and Radio School. It’s program was incubated for five years by the Sydney Community College giving Bus Stop the opportunity and freedom to grow and develop it’s curriculum. The filmmaking program teaches film studies and includes giving students mentors from the film industry. Genevieve Clay-Smith has been at the forefront of developing the Bus Stop Films accessible film studies curriculum based on her five years of teaching film studies to people with an intellectual disability and getting incredible results. The curriculum has been funded by the AMP Foundation, TFN and has been developed in partnership with the Australian Film Television and Radio School. It is the first of it’s kind.