Find out how Griffith University and the City of Sydney honored women on International Women's Day with inspiring stories and insights!
Griffith University and the City of Sydney came together to celebrate International Women's Day in a grand way this year. Professor Cindy Shannon AM, Deputy Vice Chancellor at Griffith University, led the charge in recognizing the importance of investing in women and promoting diversity and inclusion. Meanwhile, City of Sydney employees like Heather Davis and Jamal Bassam shared their reflections on the significance of this day.
In the heart of the Reds, International Women's Day took on a special meaning as the rugby community highlighted the invaluable contributions of women in key roles. Gone are the days of the 1970s when the Queensland Rugby Union lacked female representation. Today, women play a crucial role in shaping the future of rugby and sports as a whole.
As the world commemorates International Women's Day, it's crucial to remember the pioneers like Professor Cindy Shannon AM who advocate for gender equality and diversity. Their efforts lay the foundation for a more inclusive and equal society. The dedication and passion of individuals like Heather Davis and Jane Grant from the City of Sydney showcase the impact that women have in various domains, from libraries to public spaces.
On this International Women's Day, let's celebrate the progress made in empowering and recognizing the contributions of women in all fields. From academia to sports, women continue to break barriers and inspire generations to come. The legacy of women like Professor Cindy Shannon AM and the City of Sydney employees serves as a beacon of empowerment for women worldwide.
Deputy Vice Chancellor (Indigenous, Diversity and Inclusion) and Chair of the Equity Diversity and Inclusion Committee, Professor Cindy Shannon AM. Professor ...
Heather Davis, manager libraries and learning, Creative City; Jamal Bassam, senior social programs, Social City; Jane Grant, area manager โ public domain, City ...
Rugby would struggle to exist without the workforce and energy of women in key roles. We're not talking about the 1970s when the Queensland Rugby Union ran an ...