WISA - The Leadership Film - Online
Screening + Q&A Panel
Tue
9
Tue 9 Mar 3:51 PM
Online
87 Mins
March
To celebrate International Women's Day on March 8, Women in Seafood Australasia are proud to present the documentary film THE LEADERSHIP. You can watch the film any time between Friday March 5 and Tuesday March 9.
Once you have purchased a ticket simply log in and go to my account.
Following the film we will be screening an online Q&A panel at 7:30pm AEDT. A zoom link will be emailed to you before the panel.
Our esteemed panelists are:
Dr Kate Brooks - KAL Analysis Pty Ltd & Non-Executive Director,Social Scientist; Member of the NSW Coastal Council and NSW Marine Expert Knowledge Panel (MEMA), & Non-Executive Director of the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation, and OzFish Unlimited, and member of the Victorian Fisheries Authority, Aquatic Strategic Action Group. Kate has undertaken social research for 20 years, mostly related to industries and issues connected to marine and fisheries management. She set up and ran the Fisheries Research and Development’s Social Sciences Program (now the Human Dimensions Research (HDR) program) between 2009 and 2015. Her key focus is on identifying data to assist in balancing the perspectives and experiences of passionate industry, community and ENGO’s. Her objective is to help decision makers achieve equitable strategic planning and allocation of our community resources, to sustain the majority of Australians while supporting industry sustainability. Her attention and drive is now directed towards contributing to triple bottom line strategic planning and advice via a range of positions on Boards and panels.
Molly Christensen - Molly is a Senior Technical Officer for Facility Operations as part of the ARC Research Hub for Sustainable Onshore Lobster Aquaculture, situated in Hobart at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS). This project focuses on rearing Tropical Rock Lobsters and Moreton Bay bugs on land for commercial purposes. She is specialised in Hatchery production and saltwater recirculation systems for commercial grow out. Currently they are the only research institute producing new technologies for the production of high valued tropical species such as Rock Lobster for the international market. While aquaculture is her day job she also helps run a small scale wild catch fishing business with her partner, catching southern calamari and selling direct to restaurants in Tasmania. Molly's life switches from warm indoor rooms to the wild rugged coast lines of Tasmania.
Claire Webber - Claire's career in the seafood industry has included working on boats for up to 53 days at sea deep sea trawling in New Zealand. She currently works as a researcher for the tuna industry based out of Port Lincoln. She is a Director on the Board of WISA and sits on the South Australian Minister For Primary Industries and Regions Diversity in Agribusiness Review Panel. She is a graduate of the National Seafood Industry Leadership Program (2011) and has a degree in Fisheries Management. Claire says she embodies feminism in her everyday life by taking opportunities to empower women, call out gender inequality and work to find practical ways to fix issues, as well as by speaking out when she sees examples of sexism. She believes that education and empowerment of men is key to the success of women which will improve society for all.
THE LEADERSHIP FILM
"A potent and passionate documentary, profoundly relevant in these #MeToo, Trump and COVID-19 Times." Sydney Film Festival
The world is crying out for a new model of leadership, but what is it? One woman thinks she has the answer. Australian CEO and ‘dreamer’ Fabian Dattner, leads an international group of 76 female scientists on an Antarctic voyage designed to transform them “into the sort of leaders they want to be.” Her hope is that once these women are primed to lead in science, they will be able to make meaningful change around the world. But on board Dattner’s own leadership style and philosophy are both severely tested, as the women’s deeply personal stories of workplace harassment and more are revealed. Set against the planet’s last untouched wilderness, The Leadership delivers an altogether unexpected and original reflection on what it takes to be a good leader, while unearthing the profoundly troubling systemic obstacles to women’s advancement in science and beyond.
Please note: This film is rated M for mature audiences and includes themes of sexual harassment and assault.
For more information on The Leadership and the accompanying Impact Campaign go to www.TheLeadershipFilm.org
Once you have purchased a ticket simply log in and go to my account.
Following the film we will be screening an online Q&A panel at 7:30pm AEDT. A zoom link will be emailed to you before the panel.
Our esteemed panelists are:
Dr Kate Brooks - KAL Analysis Pty Ltd & Non-Executive Director,Social Scientist; Member of the NSW Coastal Council and NSW Marine Expert Knowledge Panel (MEMA), & Non-Executive Director of the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation, and OzFish Unlimited, and member of the Victorian Fisheries Authority, Aquatic Strategic Action Group. Kate has undertaken social research for 20 years, mostly related to industries and issues connected to marine and fisheries management. She set up and ran the Fisheries Research and Development’s Social Sciences Program (now the Human Dimensions Research (HDR) program) between 2009 and 2015. Her key focus is on identifying data to assist in balancing the perspectives and experiences of passionate industry, community and ENGO’s. Her objective is to help decision makers achieve equitable strategic planning and allocation of our community resources, to sustain the majority of Australians while supporting industry sustainability. Her attention and drive is now directed towards contributing to triple bottom line strategic planning and advice via a range of positions on Boards and panels. Molly Christensen - Molly is a Senior Technical Officer for Facility Operations as part of the ARC Research Hub for Sustainable Onshore Lobster Aquaculture, situated in Hobart at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS). This project focuses on rearing Tropical Rock Lobsters and Moreton Bay bugs on land for commercial purposes. She is specialised in Hatchery production and saltwater recirculation systems for commercial grow out. Currently they are the only research institute producing new technologies for the production of high valued tropical species such as Rock Lobster for the international market. While aquaculture is her day job she also helps run a small scale wild catch fishing business with her partner, catching southern calamari and selling direct to restaurants in Tasmania. Molly's life switches from warm indoor rooms to the wild rugged coast lines of Tasmania. Claire Webber - Claire's career in the seafood industry has included working on boats for up to 53 days at sea deep sea trawling in New Zealand. She currently works as a researcher for the tuna industry based out of Port Lincoln. She is a Director on the Board of WISA and sits on the South Australian Minister For Primary Industries and Regions Diversity in Agribusiness Review Panel. She is a graduate of the National Seafood Industry Leadership Program (2011) and has a degree in Fisheries Management. Claire says she embodies feminism in her everyday life by taking opportunities to empower women, call out gender inequality and work to find practical ways to fix issues, as well as by speaking out when she sees examples of sexism. She believes that education and empowerment of men is key to the success of women which will improve society for all. THE LEADERSHIP FILM
"A potent and passionate documentary, profoundly relevant in these #MeToo, Trump and COVID-19 Times." Sydney Film Festival
The world is crying out for a new model of leadership, but what is it? One woman thinks she has the answer. Australian CEO and ‘dreamer’ Fabian Dattner, leads an international group of 76 female scientists on an Antarctic voyage designed to transform them “into the sort of leaders they want to be.” Her hope is that once these women are primed to lead in science, they will be able to make meaningful change around the world. But on board Dattner’s own leadership style and philosophy are both severely tested, as the women’s deeply personal stories of workplace harassment and more are revealed. Set against the planet’s last untouched wilderness, The Leadership delivers an altogether unexpected and original reflection on what it takes to be a good leader, while unearthing the profoundly troubling systemic obstacles to women’s advancement in science and beyond.
Please note: This film is rated M for mature audiences and includes themes of sexual harassment and assault.
For more information on The Leadership and the accompanying Impact Campaign go to www.TheLeadershipFilm.org
