International Women's Day
This International Women’s Day, Moreton Daily is celebrating the incredible women across Moreton Bay who inspire change, lead with heart and make a real difference. From local leaders and business owners to volunteers and quiet achievers, we’re proud to share their stories and highlight the impact women have across community.
Celebrating Women in Moreton Bay
Meet Moreton Bay Business Woman of the Year Candice Kiss: the café owner, chef and mum of five behind Gather & Feast, Annie Lane and Ruby Tuesday.
CEO of the Queensland Tourism Industry Council (QTIC), Natassia “Tash” Wheeler leads one of the state’s most significant industries at a time of rapid growth and global opportunity.
Lynda Barry OAM, from Mango Hill, has been a life saver for 37 years – and has no plans to stop.
Technical officer Jenny honoured with an OAM in the 2026 Australia Day Awards for more than 60 years of service to women’s hockey.
When Lou Galloway was at school, a career in the fire service was not promoted as an option for women. We shine a light on the firefighter as we celebrate International Women's Day today.
For Redcliffe Police Station Senior Constable Jesslyn Dare, being able to help someone, at often one of the worst times of their life, makes her job on the front line rewarding.
Marlene Newcombe’s business acumen, forged over 50 years in the motoring industry, has earnt her respect but also a spot on the Dolphins NRL board. She’s the only woman to have a seat at the table.
Hayley Clark’s path to a career in law wasn’t in a straight line, and she concedes she did it the hard way, but it’s given her a solid foundation and an appreciation of what’s important in life. The Crew Legal Director opens up to Moreton Daily.
Redcliffe’s most inspiring women have been unveiled as part of the Queensland Women’s Week (March 8-14) celebrations. State Member for Redcliffe Kerri-Anne Dooley invited residents to nominate candidates through social media and her e-news.
