
Australians Investing In Women is a leading national not-for-profit that advocates for gender equality by encouraging more philanthropic investment in women and girls, locally and globally. We help individuals and organizations to invest in initiatives that benefit women and girls across a range of social issues, such as education, housing, mental health, the arts and medical research.
Investing in women and girls has a proven multiplier effect on families, communities and economies as well as on climate, global peace and security.
Private and corporate philanthropists may assume that the program they are giving benefits everyone when, in reality, without an intentional focus on gender, women and girls often miss out. Applying a gender lens is simply about asking the right questions and investing with purpose to help create s fairer and more equal society for all.
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Fast Facts
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In 2024, United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres announced that gender equality is "300 years away" according to the latest estimates from UN Women, the organization dedicated to gender equality and the empowerment of women.
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Rigid gender norms are estimated to cost the Australian economy $128 billion annually.
- In Australia, about 13% of private philanthropic funding is targeted at women and girls.
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Globally more than 122 million girls between the ages of six and 17 are not getting an education. A World Bank report found that if every girl in the world had 12 years of schooling, lifetime earnings for women could increase by $15 trillion to $30 trillion globally.

Fast Facts
-
In 2024, United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres announced that gender equality is "300 years away" according to the latest estimates from UN Women, the organization dedicated to gender equality and the empowerment of women.
-
Rigid gender norms are estimated to cost the Australian economy $128 billion annually.
- In Australia, about 13% of private philanthropic funding is targeted at women and girls.
-
Globally more than 122 million girls between the ages of six and 17 are not getting an education. A World Bank report found that if every girl in the world had 12 years of schooling, lifetime earnings for women could increase by $15 trillion to $30 trillion globally.

Julie Reilly OAM in conversation with international guest Ziauddin Yousafzai, education activist and father of Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai