The Greek Herald expands Women’s Awards with new ‘Woman to Watch’ category

·

As International Women’s Day (IWD) approaches on March 8, The Greek Herald is once again set to honour exceptional women within Australia’s Hellenic community.

This year, the publication is expanding its recognition program with a brand-new category: the ‘Woman to Watch’ Award, celebrating young women under 25 who are emerging as leaders and changemakers.

The theme for IWD 2025, #MarchForward, underscores the power of progress and resilience, making it the perfect time to shine a spotlight on young women who are already making an impact.

Recognising the next generation of trailblazers:

The ‘Woman to Watch’ Award joins the prestigious Greek Herald Woman of the Year Award, which honours women over 25 for their leadership, innovation, and contributions to society. This new category specifically highlights rising stars who are making a difference in their communities.

the greek herald woman of the year
Anais Menounos was named ‘The Greek Herald Woman of the Year’ 2024.

“We are especially proud to introduce the ‘Woman to Watch’ Award, which shines a spotlight on young women under 25 who are already making waves and showing great promise as future leaders,” Andriana Simos, Digital Editor at The Greek Herald, said.

“By recognising both established and emerging changemakers, we hope to inspire more women to #MarchForward and continue shaping a brighter future for all.”

How to nominate a ‘Woman to Watch’:

Do you know an inspiring young Greek Australian woman who deserves recognition?

  • Nominations are now open for both award categories.
  • Submissions must be received by 5pm, 27 February 2025.
  • In 200 words or less, share how your nominee is making an impact.
  • Winners will be revealed on 16 March 2025 at The Greek Herald’s International Women’s Day event with the Greek Festival of Sydney. There will also be an exclusive cover story in The Greek Herald.
  • Nominate here.

With the addition of the ‘Woman to Watch’ category, The Greek Herald continues its mission to celebrate and uplift women of all ages who are making a lasting impact in the Greek Australian community.

Don’t miss the chance to nominate an unsung heroine today.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Pioneering Cretan lyra musician Aspasia Papadaki passes away

Aspasia Papadaki, regarded as the first female lyra player of Crete, Greece, has died at the age of 94 years old.

‘I don’t need medals’: The unassuming life of Neophytos Stavrou

As a finalist in the Australia Cyprus Achievement Awards, Neophytos Stavrou represents a generation whose contributions were built quietly.

Vikki and Helena Moursellas reflect on twin bond and life after reality TV

Identical twins Vikki and Helena Moursellas, 37, who became household names as finalists on My Kitchen Rules in 2014.

Krama Brass Band to perform in Canberra, Sydney for Cyprus EU Presidency Cultural Program

The acclaimed Krama Brass Band from Cyprus will tour Australia in early February, with performances confirmed in Canberra and Sydney.

Women’s Greek Community Cup opens with strong performances and community support

The 2026 Women’s Greek Community Cup is underway following a successful opening weekend at John Cain Memorial Park.

You May Also Like

Federal Labor abandons attempts to pass religious discrimination laws

Anthony Albanese appears to have confirmed that he has dropped efforts to pass a religious discrimination bill during this term of Parliament

Tony Popovic set to join Bill Papas in Greece after announcing departure from Perth Glory

Tony Popovic has announced his departure from Perth Glory FC with the coach set to join Greek Australians Bill Papas and Arthur Diles at Xanthi FC in Greece.

Experts urge caution but no panic after earthquakes rattle Greece

A series of recent earthquakes near Crete and Santorini have prompted experts to urge tourists to stay informed but not alarmed.