Premium Content:

Corporate Support for Marriage Equality Grows

Same Sex MArriage

Several high-profile corporations have signed a letter of support for marriage equality.

- Advertisement -

The companies include Qantas, PricewaterhouseCoopers, SBS and Football Federation Australia.

Not for profit organisation the Diversity Council of Australia, which provides advice to over 250 organisations, encouraged corporations to show their support for marriage equality.

DCA’s CEO Lisa Annese said:

“The business benefits of marriage equality to corporate Australia go beyond just the significant financial gains. Marriage equality will truly cement workplace fairness and inclusion for the LGBTI community.”

“We are proud to partner with Australian Marriage Equality and will be doing all we can to promote the benefits of marriage equality.”

Rodney Croome, national director of Australian Marriage Equality said he hopes that more support will grow.

“It’s great that Diversity Council Australia is on board with marriage equality because the organisation brings with it an immense experience and expertise when it comes to encouraging corporate support for equity and inclusion.”

“Several high-profile businesses have already signed a letter of support for marriage equality, including Qantas, Football Federation Australia, Price Waterhouse Coopers, and we are looking forward to many more joining them.”

Latest

Bibliophile | Michael Brissenden’s ‘Dust’ is both social commentary and a compelling mystery

'Dust' is described as a dark, gripping thriller that explores the complexities of identity and a search for truth.

Riley Dennis speaks about her experience of being vilified by Binary

A court has found Binary and leader Kirralie Smith guilty of vilification.

Health boss defends his belief that being gay is a mental illness

After concern was raised over views he outlined in a LinkedIn post, the businessman has released an apology video.

On This Gay Day | In 2012 Charlie Jane Anders won the Hugo award

The author has published some memorable works of speculative fiction.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Bibliophile | Michael Brissenden’s ‘Dust’ is both social commentary and a compelling mystery

'Dust' is described as a dark, gripping thriller that explores the complexities of identity and a search for truth.

Riley Dennis speaks about her experience of being vilified by Binary

A court has found Binary and leader Kirralie Smith guilty of vilification.

Health boss defends his belief that being gay is a mental illness

After concern was raised over views he outlined in a LinkedIn post, the businessman has released an apology video.

On This Gay Day | In 2012 Charlie Jane Anders won the Hugo award

The author has published some memorable works of speculative fiction.

THE HAUS arrives at The Aberdeen Hotel in September

A new night promises to be unapologetically LGBTIQA+

Bibliophile | Michael Brissenden’s ‘Dust’ is both social commentary and a compelling mystery

'Dust' is described as a dark, gripping thriller that explores the complexities of identity and a search for truth.

Riley Dennis speaks about her experience of being vilified by Binary

A court has found Binary and leader Kirralie Smith guilty of vilification.

Health boss defends his belief that being gay is a mental illness

After concern was raised over views he outlined in a LinkedIn post, the businessman has released an apology video.