Awardee, Hayley Foster has improved the status of women through her commitment to making NSW and Australia a safer place for women through law reform, education and training.
Leadership
-or-
Kittu Randhawa | For Making a Feminist Difference in Leadership
Awardee, Kittu Randhawa has been working as an individual in the Sikh and Indian community from the mid-1990s onward, and established the Indian Crisis and Support Agency (ICSA), the first NGO of its kind in the Indian community.
Our Bodies Our Choices | For Making a Feminist Difference in Leadership
Awardees, Our Bodies Our Choices (OBOC) is the group tasked with running the community campaign to decriminalise abortion in NSW
Patricia Ranald | For Making a Feminist Difference in Leadership
Awardee, Patricia Ranald organised a public forum on the impact that the ‘Comprehensive Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership’ (CPTPP) will have on women in Australia and worldwide.
Recipients 2021 –
The Ednas Recipient list, 2021 –
Marilyn Hatton | Leadership
For leading feminist changes in the public sphere.
Helen L’Orange | Leadership
For leading feminist changes in the public sphere.
Marion Brown | Leadership
Marion Brown has been making a feminist difference for women for at least the past 30 years, in fact for her whole working life. She began through her work as a lawyer at The Women's Legal Resource Centre where she advised women, including Aboriginal women, on legal...
Carol Booth and Liz Rickman | Leadership
Liz Rickman, a GP from Annandale, Sydney, and Carol Booth, a GP at the Durri Aboriginal Medical Centre in Kempsey, have been feminists since their university days. They have worked at women’s community health centres, and on women’s health in both remote and urban...









