Nominations open for NSW Women of the Year Awards 2024

·

Nominations for the NSW Women of the Year Awards 2024 opened Thursday, August 31.

Minister for Women Jodie Harrison said the NSW Government is looking for the most empowering and inspiring women and girls in the state.

“These awards recognise the invaluable contribution to community, industry and society that women in NSW have made through their hard work, dedication and passion. The awards honour our inspirational women with the recognition they truly deserve,” Minister Harrison said.

“We want to continue to empower the next generation of young women to be limitless in delivering positive changes through fortitude in their fields of expertise. We can only achieve this by shining a light on the contributions and achievements of women in our communities.”

The annual awards will put the spotlight on women and girls whose determination, bravery, skill and passion should be celebrated and shared, inspiring others to achieve great things. They celebrate the role models who challenge inequality, innovate and inspire.

The 2024 award categories are:

  • Premier’s NSW Woman of Excellence
  • NSW Community Hero
  • NSW Young Woman of the Year
  • NSW Aboriginal Woman of the Year

Young Woman of the Year 2023 winner, Chanel Contos, said winning the award gave her the opportunity to spread her work across borders, working with state and federal governments in Australia and with teachers internationally.

“Almost all the work I do aims to amplify the voices of young women, so I felt privileged to be recognised in such a special way. Women and young girls often involve themselves in community action, social good and volunteering with little to no recognition or pay for this extra work. Young women are such a passionate group who deserve to have their voices amplified.” Ms Contos said.

Young Women of the Year 2023 Award winner, Chanel Contos.

Nominations are also open to recognise and honour young girls in the Ones to Watch Showcase. It will put the spotlight on the rising stars of the community, showcasing 10 exemplary young girls between the ages of 7-15 years old.

The winners of the awards will be announced at the NSW Women of the Year Awards ceremony on March 7 2024 as part of NSW Women’s Week 2024.

Nominations be be made here and will close close Sunday, 8 October at midnight.

Angelo Tsarouchas Skits and Wits tour

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Angelo Tsarouchas Skits and Wits tour

Advertisement

Latest News

Winners shine at award ceremony for the 1st Greek Youth Creative Arts Competition

The Greek Festival of Sydney held the ‘1st Greek Youth Creative Arts Competition’ this year and recently announced the winners. Read more now

Melbourne’s Vanilla Lounge preserves nearly 50-year-old family tsoureki recipe

Located at Eaton Mall in the heart of Oakleigh, Melbourne, Vanilla Lounge is where you will find some of your Greek favourites. Read more now

Greek Orthodox Community of NSW students get creative with Easter lambathes and koulourakia

The Greek Orthodox Community of NSW (GOCNSW) Easter school holiday program was a huge hit with students last week.

Program released for visit of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew to Australia

A program of events has been released for the historic visit of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew to Australia in October this year.

Message at 2024 NSW teachers conference: AI is threatening to destroy languages

Hundreds of teachers of community languages in New South Wales have attended and annual conference at Sydney University. Read more here.

You May Also Like

Heavy snow blankets Athens, Greek islands causing major disruptions

Heavy snowfall from the Elpida storm disrupted air and road traffic in the Greek capital of Athens and on the Greek islands on Monday.

Firefighter dies trying to rescue young children as severe flooding hits Evros

A firefighter, who was swept away by floodwater during a rescue operation in a village in Alexandroupolis, was found dead on Monday afternoon.

Greek Australian searches for missing twin sisters with help from The Eftychia Project

Arthur Dangas believes his twin sisters were taken in an illegal adoption scheme in Cold War Greece. 55 years later and he tells TGH how he's one step closer to finding them.