Women of Impact and Influence Breakfast 2021

Women of Impact and Influence Breakfast 2021

You are personally invited to attend the Women of Impact and Influence Breakfast 2021

By The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Adelaide

Date and time

Thu, 13 May 2021 7:30 AM - 9:30 AM ACST

Location

Vines Room, National Wine Centre

Cornor of Hackney Road and Botanic Road Adelaide, SA 5000 Australia

About this event

You have been recognised as a woman of impact and influence in South Australia. 

It is my absolute pleasure to extend this invitation, as my guest, to start the day with inspiration in a room full of outstanding women!

I am excited to announce the 2021 Young Australian of the Year - Ms Isobel Marshall, will be joining us as our keynote speaker.

Over breakfast, our Master of Ceremonies, Ms Kate Collins will interview Isobel, touching on how she earned this title, together with insights into her personal and professional achievements throughout this process.  Ms Marshall is a medical student of the University of Adelaide and sees herself focusing on women’s health.

Don't miss out on what will be one of the most inspirational and insightful talks from Australia's up and coming woman of impact and influence.

When: Thursday 13 May 2021

Time: 7.30 am - 9.00 am

Where: Vines Room, National Wine Centre, corner of Hackney Road and Botanic Road, Adelaide (map)

RSVP: Tuesday 4 May 2021

ABOUT ISOBEL MARSHALL

Isobel Marshall is a South Australian social entrepreneur and University of Adelaide medical student who was named Young Australian of the Year for 2021.

At just 18 years of age, Isobel Marshall co-founded TABOO with school friend Eloise Hall, to help women around the world by breaking down stigma around menstruation and providing greater access to hygiene products.

Isobel and business partner Eloise, crowdfunded $56,000 to launch their range of products in August 2019. TABOO sells high quality, ethically sourced, organic cotton pads and tampons to an Australian market, with 100 per cent of net profits going to One Girls – a charity providing education programs for girls and women in Sierra Leone and Uganda.

They have a strong focus on the education of Australian students through schools and campaigns, aiming to change the conversation around periods and increase the understanding and respect of menstruation across all demographics and genders.

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