Sandra Creamer, Yumi Lee & Evie Clayton: What Must Change for Women’s Health and Safety

At this special event, you’ll:

• Hear from powerful speakers on what real action on domestic violence, women’s health and safety looks like.
• See which political candidates have committed to action to address these issues— and which haven’t.
• Get equipped to take action and help drive change in the first 100 days of the new parliament.

Our extraordinary national speakers:

• Sandra Creamer AM is an Adjunct Professor of Public Health at the University of Queensland. She is a proud Waanyi/Kalkadoon woman, a lawyer, and a national leader on domestic violence and women's health issues. With decades of lived and professional experience advocating for the health, safety, and rights of First Nations women, she is currently the CEO of the Australian Women's Health Alliance and chairs the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Advisory Council, contributing to the National Plan to End Violence against Women and Children 2022-2032.
  
  
• Yumi Lee is a powerful voice for those often excluded from conversations on gender-based violence. As CEO of the Older Women’s Network NSW, she drives change on issues impacting older women, including violence perpetrated in aged care, housing insecurity, and homelessness. Yumi was appointed to the Federal Attorney-General’s Lived-Experience Expert Advisory Group on Sexual Violence and was awarded the NSW Women’s Legal Service Bright Sparks Award for Advocacy and Reform.
  
  
• Evie Clayton is a trailblazing survivor advocate from Queensland, driving urgent reforms to support victim-survivors. A survivor of domestic and sexual violence with a background in frontline services, Evie campaigns for policy change grounded in the real needs of victim-survivors. Her powerful advocacy ensures survivor voices are heard by decision-makers and the public.

These powerhouse speakers will unpack the urgent reforms in the Fair Agenda's Pledge for a Fair and Gender Equal Future — and why your voice will be crucial in holding the next parliament to account.

From funding life-saving and critical domestic and sexual violence services to securing reproductive healthcare, the commitments made before the election will shape what’s possible after.

We will look at where candidates and parties stand on the Pledge for a Fair and Gender Equal Future — and how you can take action to hold elected MPs accountable and push for bold reforms in the new parliament after the 3 May election.

Let’s ensure every candidate knows: we expect real action and are ready to fight for it.

Authorised by R.Carr, Fair Agenda, 36-38 Gipps Street, Collingwood Victoria 3066.