Interesting women have always gravitated to QRRRWN and have been a part of our network where we support and inspire one another to reach our potential.
Telling and sharing stories gives a voice to regional, rural and remote women. It helps us celebrate them, connects us, provides role models, inspires and gives hope. The network is central to QRRRWN and it is through sharing stories that we connect with one another and find our tribe which supports us to grow.
- “The style of women in the bush” | Finding love, passion, fashion and business in BiloelaFrom a sprawling cattle property just outside Biloela, mum and business owner Casey Alsop is building a business designed to …
- RRR Women – My Story – Carrie BourkeYour name and where are you from Carrie Bourke. I live in a beautiful valley called Derrymore, 25 kms southeast …
- From Uruguay to Bundaberg | Tina’s rich legacy of people, travel and connection and strawberriesBundaberg strawberry farmer Tina McPherson wasn’t born into the ‘community of exceptional women’ she considers a privilege to be a …
- A legacy of help | Tash Kocks’ leadership continuing Aussie Helpers’ role in supporting thousands of farmersA deep, personal understanding about challenges farmers face every day drives Aussie Helpers CEO Tash Kocks to continue the leadership …
- Barbara’s JourneyHello, my name is Bullecourt Barbara. I know, it’s a bit of a mouthful, but my heritage dictates that I …
- ‘We call a spade a spade and get on with the job’ | North West Queensland’s impact on Majella’s international ag industry careerIt was on a gap year on a Julia Creek cattle station where Majella Nolan learned for the first time …
- ‘Everyone deserves a little treat’ | Felicity Abell sharing little luxuries to communities across Queensland with the Bush BundleAt the gate of a farming property in Julia Creek, a mailbox is stuffed with little luxuries hand delivered from …
- Building a business in Bundaberg: Carly Clark’s journey to Splitters FarmA haven for locals and travellers in one of Queensland’s most productive agricultural regions, Carly Clark’s farm stay business is …
- ‘Pure enjoyment’ in business and BundabergSelling joy and living in paradise – Brooke Kimberley and her family were looking for somewhere to expand their aquatics …
- Bus stop drinks with Nadine, Melinee, Melanie, Pip, Monica, Alana and Ruth from BananaWith thanks to Nadine Kurtz, Melinee Leather, Melanie Shannon, Pip Galloway, Monica Anderson, Alana Carter and Ruth Wagner, Barfield Road …
- Q&A with Board President Julie Mayne and her mustering catJulie Mayne, Dulacca Why do you live where you live? After 30 years living and working in western Queensland, I …
- My Story: By Pat RussellWho am I? I am ninety and three quarter years old, whose present location is at Palmview Retirement Village in …
- Caitlin McConnel: The place in the world that has my whole heartPhoto by Sarah Chandler Photography Your name and where are you from? Caitlin McConnel, “Cressbrook” Station, Toogoolawah, Queensland Why do …
- Teddies at home in Tambo | How women took a cottage industry business globalToby, Bickie, Basil and all the Tambo Teddies in their family are often credited for putting the tiny outback Queensland …
- Elisha Parker: Lawyer, mum and co-founder of cattlesales.com.auGrowing up in the bush taught Elisha Parker to be independent; where else can you learn to drive at the …
- Robin McConchie: Over 35 years, I conducted thousands of interviewsI was at the Royal Melbourne Show with my Ag Science students when I bumped into an old university friend …
- Jo Best: Champion of change says flexibility key to attracting and retaining womenJo Best has a simple solution for attracting women to businesses: don’t make them choose between career and family. I …
- Amanda Griffiths: How “Our stories can empower us, not define us”These words have stayed with me since I heard guest speaker Sarah Hales speak, at QRRRWN’s Goondiwindi Conference in 2019. …
- Georgie Somerset: Inspirational women doing inspirational work…and looking the partNot everyone can say they have a shirt named after them, but RRR Women’s own Georgie Somerset can do just …
- Julie Mayne: Meet our new PresidentJulie Mayne has been a rural woman for over 30 years and believes you can’t underestimate the importance of keeping …