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 Home : Business Achievement Awards : Previous Awards : 2001 Awards : Categories

In the first year of these awards, five awards were given in four categories in recognition of Equal Employment Opportunity excellence. Additionally, some companies will also be named Employers of Choice for Women in recognition of the breadth of their initiatives advancing women in the workplace.

The award categories, and the criteria by which the winners were judged, are:

Award 1 : Leading CEO for the Advancement of Women
Awarded to the person who demonstrates:

  • Leadership by example
  • Personal commitment to action
  • The drive of management accountability for action
  • Commitment to senior management vision, and
  • Delivery of improved outcomes for women and the business.

Award 2 : Diversity Leader for the Advancement of Women
Awarded to the HR/Diversity champion who shows he/she:

  • Understands EEO issues and how to address them
  • Integrates EEO for women into the business strategy
  • Takes action on issues relating to the Employment Matters
  • Is innovative or effective in creating change, and
  • Delivers improved outcomes for women and the business.

Award 3 

(a) Leading Organisation for the Advancement of Women 
(<500 employees)

(b) Leading Organisation for the Advancement of Women 
(>500 employees)

Awarded to the organisation that shows it:

  • Strategically positions EEO for women
  • Consults with employees
  • Has excellent analysis
  • Takes action on issues relating to Employment Matters, and
  • Delivers improved outcomes for women and the business.

Award 4 : Outstanding EEO Practice for the Advancement of Women
This award is to recognise the achievements of organisations that have made a difference in terms of:

  • Innovative practices to advance women
  • Effective addressing of EEO issues, and
  • Demonstrated strategic outcomes as a result.
 
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Did you know . . .

Companies with the highest percentage of female executives delivered earnings far in excess of the median for other large firms in their industries.

(As reported in 1998 Harvard Business Review.)