The leading advocate of diversity, inclusion and equity for women in tech [+]

If you can see her, you can be her

Women in Technology WA (WiTWA) is the leading advocate for diversity, inclusion, and equity (DEI) for women in technology in Western Australia.

Our goal is to attract and retain more women into tech [+] across WA. We support those already in the tech [+] sector, help upskill and reskill women interested in emerging areas of work, and inspire the next generation to embrace the opportunities these future skills unlock.

Women in Technology WA (WiTWA) is the leading advocate for diversity, inclusion, and equity (DEI) for women in technology in Western Australia. Our goal is to attract and retain more women into tech [+] across WA. We support those already in the tech [+] sector, help upskill and reskill women interested in emerging areas of work, and inspire the next generation to embrace the opportunities these future skills unlock.

WiTWA Tech [+] Award Nominations are NOW OPEN!

Nomination Instructions

To be considered for a Tech [+] Award, candidates can self-nominate for a Technology, Leadership or Allyship category or be nominated by someone else. Please note that candidates can only apply for one award category.

If you choose to nominate a role model or ally, we will confirm with them, which category they best fit into. We will also confirm their consent to be nominated.

All nominations should address the Evaluation Criteria and must be submitted through our Awards Platform.

For all enquiries, email [email protected].au

WiTWA Tech [+] DEI Masterclass Workshop: ‘Neurodiversity in the Workplace’

Join facilitator Rose Paley and guest speakers Amber Anthony and Emily Kendall as they provide a Diversity, Equity and Inclusion masterclass on neurodiversity in the workplace.

We will explore the value of neurodiversity in the workplace, inclusive hiring practices, understanding neurodiverse peers, creating safe spaces, having difficult conversations, stories of success through neuro-affirming approaches, and the role of neurotypical allies.