Wearing Memories Wine Merchants is the importer and distributor of luxury beverages. All of our beverages are personally picked by sommelier, Kiron Barui. As well as being a designer of the beautiful jewelry range, Kiron is also an accredited WSET 3 trained sommelier. We selectively import lifestyle beverages, including champagne and prosecco, that are ideal for weddings and functions.

Kiron’s love is to design and blend beverages for the female palate. She is creating a collection of outstanding wines and champagnes that are ideally suited to the female palate. These beverages will be part of her portfolio and are available through retailers or by contacting us to find out more. For further information on B2B purchasing or any of our tastings please do not hesitate to contact us via our website.

Over two million Australian’s suffer from the Digital Divide through lack of devices or access to the internet.

At The Laptop Initiative, we’re on a mission to change that narrative. By redistributing unwanted laptops, we strive to equip those in need with tools to thrive in the digital age.

We partner with charities – empowering women escaping domestic violence, supporting disadvantaged youth, assisting refugee and asylum seekers.

This can’t happen without our corporate heroes – they directly contribute by donating unwanted devices. They also demonstrate their environmental commitment by reducing digital waste and by involving employees in philanthropic activities they boost morale, foster team cohesion, and strengthen their corporate culture.

We know that supporting charitable initiatives reflects positively on a company’s governance practices, ethical standards, and stakeholder trust, contributing to long-term sustainability.

We can close the digital divide and build a brighter, more inclusive future.

Fitted for Work is a national not-for-profit with 18 years of experience helping women facing disadvantage find work and build economic security. Our holistic job-readiness programs and services support women, gender diverse, and non-binary jobseekers to establish the tools, skills, mindset, and support network to become ‘work ready’. Our services include resume and cover letter support, personal outfitting, interview practice, job-readiness workshops, and mentoring. Inclusion and empowerment are at the heart of all we do.

We support clients of all ages, cultures, ethnicities, bodies, and abilities. Our national services are available in-person and online so that no matter where a woman lives, we can help!At Fitted for Work, we focus specifically on employment because work provides economic security, independence, purpose, and connection. We believe when you are fitted for work, you are fitted for life.

F-magazine celebrates Australian female success across ages, industries, and lifestyles.

Launched on International Women’s Day 2018, the online magazine – www.f-magazine.online – is supported by a weekly e-newsletter, emailed to 26,000 plus readers each Monday. F-magazine is published by Queensland Magazines, which has three print plus online publications, INDULGE eat. live. play, The West End Magazine, HIGHLIFE Downs Living and The Prestige Property Magazine online.

The National Women in Transport initiative aims to showcase, support, and increase the number of Australian women working in transport. One way in which this is done is through the Speaker Bureau, which demonstrates the contributions women make to transport across Australia. Speakers are senior leaders across a range of transport modes and specialties.

This is an initiative of Australia’s infrastructure and transport ministers who agreed to the Women in Transport Initiative at the Infrastructure and Transport Ministers’ Meeting (ITMM) in May 2021.

The initiative is supported by the Australian Government and Infrastructure Australia and coordinated by the National Transport Commission.

KiberaPadCo established a micro-factory in Kibera Slum Nairobi to make sanitary pads. We employ Kibera women to make our free pads. Our local mentors visit schools to teach the girls about pads, personal hygiene and self-esteem.Only 50% of people are employed in Kibera. The average wage is US$1 per day, most families can’t afford sanitary pads.

When dirt, leaves, rags and selling their bodies doesn’t work, 65% of girls miss class and finally leave school.The KiberaPadCo promotes health and education to ensure a better future for Kibera girls.