WWDA recognises that education and employment are essential human rights and fundamental to the enriched lives of women, girls and gender-diverse people with disabilities. These rights enable access to necessities, a voice in society, and the freedom to shape our futures. This section showcases our efforts to make these rights a reality through advocacy, education, and practical support.

WWDA leads the way in shaping policies and laws that impact women, girls and gender-diverse people with disabilities in Australia. As the peak advocacy body, we provide expert advice to the government, ensuring the voices of those we represent are heard in critical decisions. This section showcases our submissions, reports, and participation in government consultations that drive meaningful change.

WWDA’s work is grounded in the fundamental principles of human rights. This section highlights our projects, publications, and papers that directly engage with key international frameworks like the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). We advocate for the full realisation of these rights for women, girls and gender-diverse people with disabilities in Australia.

Women, girls and gender-diverse people with disabilities have the inherent right to participate fully in all aspects of society – from politics and the workplace to education and community life. However, systemic barriers often exclude us from leadership roles and meaningful engagement. This section showcases WWDA’s projects, research and publications that advocate increased representation and leadership.

WWDA is dedicated to educating and empowering women, girls and gender-diverse people with disabilities about their sexual and reproductive health. We believe that knowledge is power, and we strive to provide accurate, inclusive information and resources to support informed decision making. Our work sheds light on the unique challenges and experiences faced by women in this area and advocates for accessible healthcare services for all.

Women, girls and gender-diverse people with disabilities face a disproportionately high risk of violence in all areas of life including at home, in schools, healthcare settings, workplaces and the community. WWDA is committed to breaking the silences surrounding this issue and ensuring the rights of every women and girl with a disability to live a life free from violence. This section showcases our projects, research and advocacy efforts aimed at preventing violence and promoting a safe and inclusive environment for all.