Our judges
Caitlin Ward
Caitlin is a Policy Officer working to deliver the Western Australian Plan for Plastics, she is also currently working towards completing her honours thesis in Aquatic Ecology. Caitlin has travelled much of Australia and developed a deep appreciation for our states unique environment and looks forward to seeing community-grown sustainability projects.
Joe Quinlivan
Joe has a sharp eye for detail and a deep appreciation for community aesthetics. By day, Joe contributes his creative expertise at 'Oli Clothing' and a graphic design business, 'Old Love Litter'. Joe's dedication to enhancing beauty and sustainability in his community will be evident in his judging approach, aimed at celebrating towns that exemplify cleanliness, creativity, and civic pride.
Daisy Passmore
Daisy is an Environmental Officer in industry regulation, and undergoes environmental risk assessments to protect public health, the environment and water resources of Western Australia. Daisy is passionate and curious about wildlife conservation and the three pillars of sustainability (environmental, social and economical). Daisy is excited to be on the judging panel again in 2024 and looks forward to meeting the tidy towns entrants and community members.
Joanne Ferguson
Joanne is Keep Australia Beautiful's longest serving judge with eighteen years experience. Joanne has a background in environmental science and community communications and education, with a focus on sustainability and waste management. Joanne lives in the Hills near Perth, but feels at home out in the regions.
Cydney Williamson-Smith
Cydney is an Environmental Officer in the Assurance branch at DWER, where she plays a crucial role in ensuring compliance to Western Australian environmental regulations. With extensive travel and work experience across various regions of Australia, Cydney has cultivated a profound appreciation for the diverse landscapes and communities she encounters. Cydney is thrilled to return as a judge for 2024 and eagerly anticipates meeting the Tidy Town communities.
Peter Kenyon
Peter is CEO, Bank of Ideas, and has exceptional knowledge of regional development, offering his insights to communities to encourage sustainable outcomes. Peter has been involved with the Awards since 2017 and was the Western Australian Senior of the year in 2017.
Maureen Maher
Maureen is a Community Engagement Practitioner, who has experience developing and delivering projects in the environment, health and community sectors. As a passionate community builder she works to highlight the strengths and assets of local communities, connect people to their local places and services and bring people together.
Roselt Croeser
Roselt is a retired mining engineer and now divides his time between sailing, building projects and gardening. He has an ongoing interest in sustainability, solar passive house design and integrating our living spaces with nature.
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