Remembering Jan Ruff O‘Herne and her fight for the recognition of “comfort women”
"While WWII ended 75 years ago, former ‘comfort women’ are still fighting to be heard."
24th April, 20 Read more"While WWII ended 75 years ago, former ‘comfort women’ are still fighting to be heard."
24th April, 20 Read more"If I could just go back in time and give my younger self advice, I’d just direct her to Rosie. You look back in time as well, like Malala and Joan of Arc. You find all these teenage girls who are going against the grain."
2nd April, 20 Read morePodcasts, books and more to help you relax and keep your feminist flag flying high.
20th March, 20 Read moreGiven everything that's happening right now, being kind to ourselves and each other is more essential than ever.
20th March, 20 Read moreWorking from home isn't an option for everyone but for those who are navigating this new terrain, our team has some tips to share for getting the most out of your day.
20th March, 20 Read moreAn important message from the Victorian Women's Trust.
18th March, 20 Read moreWe signed this urgent joint statement with over 100 other organisations because everyone should be safe at work.
5th March, 20 Read moreWhen Winnie Dunn thinks of the women who have shaped her, she thinks of one woman in particular: her grandmother.
3rd March, 20 Read moreAmelia Telford is an Aboriginal and South Sea Islander woman from Bundajalung country and the National Director and Founder of Seed, an offset of the Australian Youth Climate Coalition (AYCC) and the first Indigenous Youth Climate Network. Since Seed’s launch in 2014, the organisation has expanded rapidly, becoming a national grassroots network that both connects and bolsters the voices of young Indigenous people. Amelia and her organisation represent a movement within climate activism to position marginalised voices — those most affected — at the centre. Amelia emphasises, “It is not only...
3rd March, 20 Read more