Dylan Alcott

Jul 9, 2024 | themodernmusemagazine.com.au | Dylan Alcott

As the world eagerly anticipates the 2024 Olympics in Paris, there’s no better time to delve into the inspiring journeys of some of the greatest athletes. We have curated a collection of ten audiobooks on Audible that showcase the resilience, determination, and triumphs of both Australian and international sports stars.

May 3, 2024 | couriermail.com.au | Dylan Alcott

Australian athlete Dylan Alcott set out on a backpacking trip at 18 and is still passionate about accessible travel 15 years later. This is his Travel CV:I was seven years old and we went on a family trip to Vanuatu. It’s still one of my most special travel memories, and a great example of how my family really prioritised travel experiences and not holding back on these on the part of my disability. Taking a family trip to Echuca at Easter time.

May 3, 2024 | escape.com.au | Dylan Alcott

Australian athlete Dylan Alcott set out on a backpacking trip at 18 and is still passionate about accessible travel 15 years later. This is his Travel CV:I was seven years old and we went on a family trip to Vanuatu. It’s still one of my most special travel memories, and a great example of how my family really prioritised travel experiences and not holding back on these on the part of my disability. Taking a family trip to Echuca at Easter time.

May 3, 2024 | adelaidenow.com.au | Dylan Alcott

Australian athlete Dylan Alcott set out on a backpacking trip at 18 and is still passionate about accessible travel 15 years later. This is his Travel CV:I got my first passport when…I was seven years old and we went on a family trip to Vanuatu. It’s still one of my most special travel memories, and a great example of how my family really prioritised travel experiences and not holding back on these on the part of my disability.

Apr 3, 2024 | theaustralian.com.au | Dylan Alcott |Patience Haggin |Kate Racovolis

Despite almost 20 per cent of Australians having a visible or non-visible disability, only 1 per cent are represented in mainstream media, leaving a large portion of the Australian population feeling unseen and unacknowledged. That’s one in five consumers living with some form of disability, meaning brands aren’t yet really representing the whole of their customer base or being truly reflective of the Australian community in advertising.