Premium Content:

Nominations open for 2023 Australian Human Rights Awards

hand holding trophy on yellow background

Individuals and organisations working in community sectors, including services dedicated to LGBTQIA+ communities, are encouraged to nominate for the 2023 Australian Human Rights Awards.

- Advertisement -

Presented by the Australian Human Rights Commission, the Awards provide national recognition to champions from all walks of life from across the country, as well as to significant achievements in protecting and promoting human rights in Australia.

Nominations are currently open, and the 2023 awards feature a Community Award category, recognising the contribution of an individual or organisation with a proven track record in promoting and advancing human rights in Australia.

Other categories include the Law Awards, the Media & Creative Industries Award, the Young People’s Award and the prestigious Human Rights Medal.

“2023 is a landmark year for people and organisations involved with human rights as we commemorate 75 years since the UN adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,” Says Australian Human Rights Commission President, Emeritus Professor Rosalind Croucher.

“This hugely important document continues to underpin so much about our contemporary approach to rights, justice and equality here in Australia and around the world, and so this year we’re focussed on highlighting the work of Australia’s human rights heroes in this context.

“The Australian Human Rights Awards provide an incredibly valuable opportunity to honour and promote the work of our everyday heroes of human rights as well as our more high-profile achievers. So, I encourage all Australians to get involved and nominate the people and organisations they admire who are working to protect and promote human rights in Australia.”

Nominations close on Monday 4 September. For more information, head to humanrights.gov.au


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

Latest

On This Gay Day | In 2013 the Queen pardoned Alan Turing

Turing is credited with being the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence.

Former Liberal MP Dr Katie Allen dies aged 59

Dr Katie Allen, who served as a Liberal MP...

City of Vincent Film Project reveals new stories for 2026

The 2026 films will tell stories of two iconic venues, alongside a third exploring Irish culture and community in the City.

‘A Big Gay Hairy Hit!’ Doco explores success of camp murder mystery series

A new documentary is telling the story of three...

Newsletter

Don't miss

On This Gay Day | In 2013 the Queen pardoned Alan Turing

Turing is credited with being the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence.

Former Liberal MP Dr Katie Allen dies aged 59

Dr Katie Allen, who served as a Liberal MP...

City of Vincent Film Project reveals new stories for 2026

The 2026 films will tell stories of two iconic venues, alongside a third exploring Irish culture and community in the City.

‘A Big Gay Hairy Hit!’ Doco explores success of camp murder mystery series

A new documentary is telling the story of three...

‘The SoccerActress’ uniquely blends sport with theatre at Fringe World

Multi-talented performance artist Lucia Mallardi is bringing a unique...

On This Gay Day | In 2013 the Queen pardoned Alan Turing

Turing is credited with being the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence.

Former Liberal MP Dr Katie Allen dies aged 59

Dr Katie Allen, who served as a Liberal MP in the Morrison government, has died aged 59. Just a few months ago Dr Allen...

City of Vincent Film Project reveals new stories for 2026

The 2026 films will tell stories of two iconic venues, alongside a third exploring Irish culture and community in the City.