Deborah Parker
From Washington to D.C., Tulalip Tribe Vice-Chairwomxn Deborah Parker is a pillar of Indigenous leadership and activism about violence against Indigenous women.
From Washington to D.C., Tulalip Tribe Vice-Chairwomxn Deborah Parker is a pillar of Indigenous leadership and activism about violence against Indigenous women.
Dolores Sibonga, a Seattle political pioneer, was the first Filipino American to serve on the Seattle City Council in 1978.
The first South Asian American woman elected to the United States House of Representatives, representing the 7th district of Washington State.
She was the first woman to become a city councillor in Palmerston North, serving from 1962 to 1968. Because of her disability, she worked tirelessly for the New Zealand Crippled Children Society.
Lifelong political activist in New Zealand
Ruth Page came to prominence in 1955 when she led the controversial and much publicised Nelson women’s railway protest.
New Zealand nurse, hospital matron and local politician
A New Zealander through and through, she asserted her nationality and championed the cause of urban Maori and working-class women fearlessly and with total commitment.
The realities of working-class life made her a lifelong rebel against poverty and injustice, especially as they affected women.
New Zealand public servant, political activist, feminist and local politician