The 2024 Women's Agenda Leadership Awards

Join us for a gala dinner! With a lineup of speakers, get set for a night of conversation, entertainment and inspiration.

We'll be announcing the winners of the 2024 Women's Agenda Leadership Awards, and creating the perfect space for a discussion on the issues that have grabbed our attention these past few months.

This is our key event of the year. A much anticipated opportunity to connect, learn and leave inspired. It's also the first time we're running a major event in Melbourne.

As such, we expect tickets to sell-out fast, so get in quick!

Enjoy drinks on arrival, followed by a two-course meal.

This is your opportunity to celebrate the winners, hear from a number of inspiring female leaders, and network with judges, finalists and the Women’s Agenda community.

Our event is made possible thanks to the support of our excellent partners on this awards program, including Commonwealth Bank Women in Focus, Charles Sturt University, CSIRO and Salesforce.

We have corporate packages availabe! Looking for a great event for your team or clients? Purchase a corporate set of ten tickets and we'll get your logo in the presentation and tables, announce your arrival and make team photos available to you post event.

Event MC - Luli Adeyemo

This year’s Women’s Agenda Leadership Award will be MC’d by last year's Emerging Leader in Tehc, Luli Adeyemo. Luli is the Executive Director of the TechDiversity Foundation, and is a fervent advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in technology workforces across different sectors. She is on a mission to illuminate the transformative power of DEI in boardrooms across Australia. Luli’s compelling discussions with numerous executives have sparked a DEI revolution, showcasing its potential as a catalyst for innovation, competitiveness, cultural enrichment, and as a solution to bridging the skills gap. Luli’s unwavering commitment to DEI continues to shape the tech landscape.

Keynote Speaker - Jennifer Robinson

Jennifer is an international philanthropist and Australian human rights lawyer at Doughty Street Chambers in London; specialising in human rights, media, public, and international law.

She is best known for her work as a legal advisor to Julian Assange and Wikileaks for almost a decade, placing her at the centre of one of the most important and controversial legal cases of the century. Jennifer was also the legal advisor for the New York Times during its investigation of the Murdoch phone-hacking scandal. She has worked with activists and political prisoners from Syria to West Papua for more than a decade and conducted international human rights missions for the International Bar Association.