Celebrating the women who are shaping Western Australia.
Honouring remarkable Western Australian women whose vision, leadership and dedication have broken barriers, strengthened communities and inspired generations.
Who should be recognised in 2027?
The 2027 WA Women’s Hall of Fame nominations are now open.
Over the years, a wide array of women from diverse social and cultural backgrounds, across different sectors in rural, regional and metropolitan WA, have been nominated for their contributions, achievements and commitment to the betterment of fellow Western Australians.
We encourage everyone to look across your networks, workplaces, communities and families and consider nominating a Western Australian woman to be recognised through the WA Women’s Hall of Fame in 2027.
Nominations will also be considered for the Roll of Honour, to be inducted posthumously.
Recognising extraordinary Western Australian women — past, present and future.
The WA Women’s Hall of Fame was established in 2011 in recognition of the Centenary of International Women’s Day. Each year, women from across Western Australia are recognised for achievements that have shaped our State and enriched our communities.
Meet this year’s inductees.
The 2026 inductees represent women across Community, Business, Health, Education, Arts, Culture, STEM & Technical Trades and Sport — each recognised for an extraordinary contribution to Western Australia.
Roll of
Honour
The Roll of Honour posthumously acknowledges inspirational women from Western Australia’s past — from Traditional Custodians of this land and pioneer women who made this country their new home, to modern trailblazers.
Who should be recognised next?
Help us celebrate the women whose achievements, leadership and service are creating a lasting legacy for Western Australia.
Partner with us.
Sponsorship helps the WA Women’s Hall of Fame continue recognising, celebrating and sharing the achievements of remarkable Western Australian women.
“One woman can achieve anything. Many women can change everything.”Christine Karumba