Our Watch's Workplace Equality and Respect Model is an evidence-based approach which can guide you to embed gender equality in your workplace and prevent sexual harassment and other forms of gender-based violence including domestic and family violence.
The Workplace Equality and Respect Model walks you through the key steps you can take to assess your business, identify priority areas and implement actions to embed gender equality based on your organisation's size.
No two workplaces are alike, so it also allows you to select different initiatives or focus on different areas based on your unique needs.

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As a sole trader, micro-business owner, or person in charge of a workplace less than 20 people, you play a powerful role in shaping the workplace culture.

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Running a small organisation comes with plenty of rewards and challenges. The good news is that creating a safe, equal and respectful workplace is possible.

A guide for senior leaders and HR professionals in medium to large workplaces ready to take practical steps to embed gender equality, safety and respect at every level.
Download the toolkit most relevant to your organisation size, and you will find guidance on:
With these elements in place, you will be ready to implement change.
Workplace gender equality is associated with a range of positive outcomes for individual businesses and for the national economy.
The annual Gender Equality at Work report, which considered the performance of ASX200 companies, states that companies with greater diversity among their management and directorships are less volatile and sustain better than average performance on a range of metrics. It found:
When workplaces are equally appealing to women and men, organisations have access to a larger talent pool. Employees value positive workplace cultures and environments that offer gender equality policies and practices, flexible working arrangements and support for employees with family and caring responsibilities.
— Workplace Gender Equality Agency, 2016.
Working to change the social and structural conditions that drive violence is good for business as it builds trust and loyalty and enhances the workplaces reputation by showing leadership on issues the community cares about.

These free tools and resources will support your workplace to address gender inequality and prevent violence against women.