Get in touch

For detailed information, legal advice, support, and advocacy, contact the Working Women’s Centre in your state or territory. Our Office is open 9am to 5pm, Monday-Friday. 

Our offices

WWC Northern Territory (Darwin)

level 1/43 Cavenagh Street, Darwin City NT, Australia

WWC Northern Territory (Alice Springs)

63 Todd Mall, Alice Springs NT, Australia

WWC New South Wales

Lidcombe NSW, Australia

WWC South Australia

level 2/81 Flinders St, Adelaide SA 5000, Australia

WWC Australian Capital Territory

Canberra ACT 2601, Australia

WWC Victoria

1100 Pascoe Vale Rd, Broadmeadows VIC 3047, Australia

WWC Tasmania

Tasmania, Australia

WWC Queensland

Brisbane QLD, Australia

WWC Western Australia

445 Hay St, Perth WA 6000, Australia

WWC Northern Territory (Darwin)

level 1/43 Cavenagh Street, Darwin City NT, Australia

WWC Northern Territory (Alice Springs)

63 Todd Mall, Alice Springs NT, Australia

WWC New South Wales

Lidcombe NSW, Australia

WWC South Australia

level 2/81 Flinders St, Adelaide SA 5000, Australia

WWC Australian Capital Territory

Canberra ACT 2601, Australia

WWC Victoria

1100 Pascoe Vale Rd, Broadmeadows VIC 3047, Australia

WWC Tasmania

Tasmania, Australia

WWC Queensland

Brisbane QLD, Australia

WWC Western Australia

445 Hay St, Perth WA 6000, Australia

Enquiries & feedback

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FAQs

Working Women’s Centre Australia is the national peak body of Working Women’s Centres and does not provide services to individuals.

If you need legal advice or workplace support, we encourage you to contact your local Working Women’s Centre.

Yes. We provide services to trans and gender diverse people, including trans women, trans men, and non-binary individuals.

Working Women’s Centre Australia is the national body — we advocate for law reform, publish research, and support the network of Centres. Your local Working Women’s Centre is where you go for direct help: free, confidential legal and workplace advice.

Yes. Working Women’s Centres were founded by feminist unionists in 1975, and we’ve worked closely with unions ever since. We encourage everyone we support to join a union — we exist to reach workers unions can’t yet reach, not to replace what unions do.

Yes, Working Women’s Centre services are free and confidential. Each Centre may have its own guidelines — contact your local Centre to check what’s available to you.

Workplace training is delivered by your local Working Women’s Centre. Contact the Centre in your state or territory to discuss training for your organisation.

Visit the Campaigns page for our current campaign and ways to get involved, including local activity in your state.

Each state and territory has its own Working Women’s Centre — see the Centres menu, or the list on this page.

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