women in leadership

Despite being heavily invested in politics, Australian young women, girls and gender diverse youth feel especially excluded.

The finalists of this year’s Women’s Agenda Leadership Awards are an exceptional cohort of female leaders blazing a trail across all sectors.

Lisa Zembrodt will head a major expansion of services assisting businesses to meet energy transition and decarbonisation goals. 

Jacinda Ardern– another young female world leader– is sharing an articulate reflection on the Sanna Marin controversy.

As Founder and CEO of the Aminata Maternal Foundation, Aminata Conteh-Biger is saving hundreds of lives in her home country, Sierra Leone.

Susana Ng is determined to amplify the voices of people of colour and international students by carving pathways of inclusivity.

Award-winning institutional banker, Charmaine Hunzwi, manages her health by finding routines that work for her busy schedule.

Martha Karua is climbing the political ladder in Kenya, a country that frequently sees violent attacks on female candidates

Human rights lawyer and activist, Ramona Vijeyarasa, is doing critical work to advance the recognition of female leaders in global politics. 

We need women and gender diverse leaders to bring different approaches and solutions for the climate crisis.

Smashing the glass ceiling for women, Donna Adams is now the highest ranked female in Tasmanian police’s 125-year history.

Rufina Peters becomes the eighth female MP in PNG history and offers many a glimmer of hope for PNG women in a tough political landscape.