Flavia Campeis is an Argentinian journalist with over 20 years of experience in print media and radio.

She holds a degree in Social Communication from the National University of Rosario.
Flavia has worked with various international media and has been involved with community radio stations throughout Latin America since childhood, including hosting the national news programme for the Argentine Community Radio Forum.

In recent years, Flavia has become a podcast specialist, running the true crime podcast Where is Paula? which is listened to in over 50 countries. She is currently the podcast editor for Late Magazine.

Flavia has also been a grantee and collaborator with the prestigious Gabo Foundation, giving workshops at the Gabo Festival. For four years she has participated in the permanent workshop led by the writer Leila Guerriero.
In 2023, Flavia presented her work at the Internazionale Festival in Ferrara, Italy, at the Estación Podcast in Madrid, Spain, and at the Trampa publishing house in Barcelona. She has also given podcast workshops in Colombia, Ecuador, Spain and Argentina.

Flavia Campeis

Basic information

Name
Flavia Campeis
Title
Journalist
Expertise
Print media and radio
Country
Argentina
City
Capitán Bermúdez
Links

Supported projects

Driving Deforestation. Unveiling the Impact of European Luxury Cars on Indigenous Lands

  • Environment
  • Industry

ASUNCIÓN - The investigation reveals the links between the European car industry and massive deforestation in Paraguay's Chaco region. It reveals how major luxury car brands such as BMW and Mercedes-Benz buy leather from Italian companies, which in turn source the material from Paraguayan companies involved in illegal deforestation, particularly in the Ayoreo indigenous territories.

Read more

Purple River: How German Lobbying Pollutes Mexico

  • Environment
  • Exploitation
  • Healthcare

MEXICO CITY - This investigation reveals the scary scale of industrial pollution in Mexico caused by the activities of Volkswagen, BASF, and Bayer, Germany-based companies. Legal loopholes and lax oversight allow their facilities to continue discharging toxic waste.

Read more