Welcome to Dennis Rutzou Public Relations
A Welcome Message from Dennis Rutzou
I’m Dennis Rutzou:
Every organisation has a unique story to tell and as a public relations consultant it’s my job to help refine that story … and help you to tell it.
Other aspects come into play that need to be developed at that initial planning stage including defining the objectives, because you need to know where you’re going and be able to tell when you get there.
Today, after a lifetime in public relations, after an initial grounding in journalism, I’m specialising in that area of business that comes under the heading of the environment and recycling. Both are crucial for the future of our planet.
I specialise in the Environment and Recycling
The environment and recycling covers everything from recycling technology, with all the clever innovation that’s emerging, with waste to energy, plastic to oil, old tyres to oil and carbon black, alternative power generation like solar, heat, wind, wave and tidal power, methane gas power from biodigestion, smart grid technology, water conservation including rainwater harvesting and storage, desalination, new means of transportation, including electric and hydrogen powered vehicles. It’s a long list and every business that’s involved has a great story to tell.
The background music on this website is the great jazz classic ‘Indiana’ and it’s a reminder of the 16 years I produced and presented Jazz at Five on North Shore Radio as well as doing a daily Business Program.
For me to help you to tell your story, the first step is to give me a brief so that I can find out your objectives and priorities and from this start to develop the opportunities.
I respond to phone calls – so give me a call on 0411 510 888 and we’ll explore how I could help you tell your unique story?
Contact Dennis Today!
Get in touch by calling me on 0411 510 888 or by using the following form to leave a message.
Latest Blog Posts
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery
A few weeks ago the New South Wales Environment Minister Matt Keen announced that the National Parks will build areas within some parks that would be fenced off so that feral cats and foxes could be excluded and the small Australian native animals inside would be able to thrive and proliferate.
I immediately thought of John Wamsley and the old aphorism that I’ve used as the heading of this blog.
You don’t believe in climate change – go away and start researching the subject and then come back and tell me if it’s real, or not
I’ve been wearing my heart on my sleeve as a climate change believer since about 2005, when a friend introduced me to the Tim Flannery book, the Weather Makers.
The friend is Murray Hogarth who was the Environment Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald for many years and we used to have the occasional chatty lunch.
Murray asked me if I accepted the concept that mankind had had a negative impact on the environment (and climate) and that unless we all collectively do something the temperature of the plant would continue to rise to the point where it will eventually be uninhabitable.
An environmental blast from the past
This is a media release I wrote for then client Trina Solar back in October 2015. I spent two happy years working with Trina and some great people, but like a lot of businesses, times changed at the Head Office in China and a switch of the main APAC office to Singapore as well as a decision to concentrate on India as their major market direction.
One aspect of the PR work I did for Trina was to research and write case history stories of where their solar panels had been used and the performance impact of those products in cutting energy costs or, as in this case, provide a unique solution to an operational problem. I researched and wrote about a story a month for more than two years, but this one has always stood out for me.