Short Black with Sandra Sully

In the penultimate episode of our series highlighting the finalists of this year's Australian Women's Weekly Women Of The Future Awards, Sandra talks to Mannie Kaur Verma from Veera.

Taking its name from the Punjabi term meaning ‘brave girl', Veera was set up to assist migrant women in Australia who are the victims of domestic and family violence 

Find out more about Veera here: www.veera.org.au

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the fourth of our series highlighting the finalists of the Australian Women's Weekly Women Of The Future Awards, Sandra talks to Angelique Wan, co-founder and director of Consent Labs.

Identifying the growing need to change the culture around sexual consent, Consent Labs‘ mission is to help reduce the high rates of sexual harassment and assault on young people in Australia. The not-for-profit organisation does this through education, delivering programs to schools and tertiary institutions around the country, as well as to parents and educators.

Find out more about Consent Labs here: https://www.consentlabs.org.au

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Continuing our series highlighting the finalists of this year's Australian Women's Weekly Women Of The Future Awards, this time Sandra talks to the founders of JAM The Label, Emma Clegg and Molly Rogers.

It was through their work as occupational therapists that Emma and Molly realised there was a real need for inclusive clothing for young people with disability. They set up JAM The Label to ensure that young people with disability have access to clothing that's fashionable as well as functional.

Find out more about JAM here - https://jamthelabel.com

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the second of our series highlighting the finalists of this year's Australian Women's Weekly Women Of The Future Awards, Sandra talks to the founders of She Runs, Martina Ucnikova & Jessica Smith.

Based in Western Australia, She Runs is a not-for-profit organisation that aims to empower women to be at the forefront of political life and civil society in Australia, by providing the skills they need to run their own successful campaigns.

Find out more about She Runs here - https://www.sheruns.org.au/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Short Black is delighted to be partnering with Australian Women's Weekly as they get ready to announce the winner of this year's Women Of The Future Awards. Now in its ninth year, the awards help exceptional Australian women aged 18-34 develop projects that will transform lives.

Over the next six weeks, Short Black will be showcasing each of the trailblazing finalists, who will all share their incredible stories with Sandra. 

This week, Sandra is talking to Camille Goldstone-Henry from NSW. Camille's biodiversity tech company, Xylo Systems, is developing a cloud-based platform to connect, track and manage conservation projects.

Find out more about Camille and Xylo Systems here: https://www.xylosystems.org/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Collette Dinnigan is one of Australia's most successful fashion and interior designers. She has shown at Paris Fashion Week more than 30 times, and her clothes have been worn by the likes of the Duchess of Cambridge, Nicole Kidman, Angelina Jolie, Kylie Minogue, P!nk, Diana Ross, Cameron Diaz and Beyoncé.

In recent years she's launched a ceramics line, has a number of short-stay properties both in Australia and Italy, and has written a couple of children's books. She's even appeared on a postage stamp!

And right now she can be seen cooking up a storm in the current season of Celebrity Masterchef Australia, available on Channel 10 or 10 Play.

https://collettedinnigan.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Julia Morris is one of Australia's most accomplished performers. But when she's not co-hosting I'm A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here!, touring her stand-up shows, writing, producing or popping into television and radio studios across the country, who is she?

It's a frank, funny conversation about showbiz, saving lives, and all the important things including how many raspberry bullets does it take to get through a lockdown.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sister Mary-Lynne Cochrane has been living with chronic pain for nearly 40 years. A diagnosis of debilitating arthritis started a chain of events which has led to 24 surgeries and a 30-year dependence on opioids.

Now drug free and managing her pain through a multi-disciplinary approach, Mary-Lynne believes that no one should have to live with chronic pain. With one in five Australians currently living with pain, Mary-Lynne is using her voice and her story to help sufferers enjoy a better quality of life. She is on the board of Pain Australia and was instrumental in the formation of the Parliamentary Friends of Pain Management Group.

To find out more about Pain Australia, visit their website - www.painaustralia.com.au

To learn more about The Sisters of the Good Samaritan of the Order of St Benedict, visit their website - https://www.goodsams.org.au/ 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Like most kids brought up in rural Australia, Sarah Prime couldn't wait to leave the family farm in South Australia's Eyre Peninsula and head for the bright lights of the big city.

Returning to the area years later she was shocked to see that the once-thriving towns and communities of her childhood were now, in her words, places that ‘people sped past on their way to somewhere else'.

Realising that the decline in rural areas was heading to a point of no return, she left her corporate career behind and set up the Champions Academy, through which she is engaging the next generation in the process of revitalising rural regions by becoming problem solvers, innovators and entrepreneurs.

Find out more about Sarah here - www.sarahprime.com

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rhiannon Ward has made it her mission to, as she says, elevate and liberate women. Her goal is to see more women in leadership roles and more female-led businesses, and all women becoming who they are meant to be.

In an honest and open conversation Rhi opens up about the difference between a coach and a mentor, being vulnerable, harnessing your superpower, and the ever-present impostor syndrome.

Find out more about Rhi here - https://itsrhiannon.com/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.