Over the past four years, the One Woman Project team has reached more than 25,000 young people through our in-school educational programs and workshops.
These interactive workshops provide high quality, engaging, and educational content surrounding issues of global gender inequity.
Suitable for students in Years 5-12, these workshops challenge young people to think critically about the world around them, and about the roles, stereotypes, and prejudices they experience on a daily basis.
Delivered by young, passionate, and enthusiastic facilitators, these workshops can range from:
Once-off programs (from 30 minutes to three hours)
Extended half-day and full-day sessions
Multi-week programs (one session per week for three weeks+)
Over the last four year, the One Woman Project team have delivered workshops on topics including:
Healthy Relationships
The Culture of Consent
Domestic and Intimate Partner Violence
Pop Culture and Equity
An Introduction to Gender and Inequity
Social Media and Advertising
Everyday Sexism in Society
Leadership and Equity
Please note that we will not be taking new workshop requests at this time.
For more information email info@onewomanproject.org for more information.
Image: A young person of colour pointing at a powerpoint slide in front of a room of young school students.
Image: A young white woman with blonde hair holding up a paper poster at the front of a room of school-aged students.
What will your students receive from the program?
1. Empowerment
The program will empower your students with the knowledge, skills, and necessary tools to create active and sustainable change in a global society.
2. Education
The program will give your students up-to-date, academic knowledge of issues surrounding gender inequality in a global context.
3. Networking
Through the program, your students will have the opportunity to network and connect with like-minded students and facilitators, exploring their passions in this field.
““I believe that women and girls (and boys!) can do anything they want to. If a girl wants to be a pilot, she should. If a boy wants to be a stay-at-home dad, he should. There is no reason why anyone should be treated as inferior or with less respect.
We just need to start talking about it in order to change it.””