Business Singleton celebrated International Women’s Day with a luncheon on March 7, 2025, at Charbonnier Singleton in Singleton, New South Wales. The event, themed “Marching Forward,” featured Jessica Hull, an Olympic silver medalist and record-breaking athlete, as the guest speaker. The luncheon was a sell-out event, packed with attendees from various sectors.
A key feature of the luncheon was the presence of students from all three surrounding high schools, underscoring the event’s commitment to youth engagement and inclusion. Their participation added a vibrant energy and a forward-looking perspective to the day’s discussions and celebrations.
The luncheon was well attended by major local stakeholders, including representatives from BHP, Yancoal, Glencore, the Bloomfield Group and AGL. Their presence demonstrated strong support from the region’s key industries and reinforced the collective commitment to driving positive change.
Celebrated and supported by the local industry, the event served as a powerful platform for collaboration, inspiration, and the celebration of women’s achievements across the Singleton region.
This event is significant for the Singleton region as it underscores the community’s dedication to celebrating and empowering women. Jessica Hull’s achievements and insights resonate deeply with local aspirations, encouraging both personal and professional growth. The presence of representatives from Singleton Council, local MP Dave Layzell and students from surrounding high schools highlights the community’s commitment to fostering a supportive environment for future generations.
Moreover, the attendance of major industry players like BHP reinforces the importance of collaboration and community engagement. By bringing such influential figures to the region, Business Singleton fosters a culture of inspiration and progress, which is crucial for the continued development of the local business landscape, highlighting the importance of empowering future generations and fostering leadership and equality in local communities.