1000 women from rural, regional and remote Australia are needed for an important survey.
Australian documentary producers, CheekyMac Productions, is currently working on a groundbreaking new documentary exploring the stories of women, titled Rural Daughters.
This feature-length film will delve into the unique, and often overlooked, barriers and success stories of remote, rural and regional women as they effect change and lead purpose-driven lives.
As part of the documentary, CheekyMac Productions, headed by Danielle McAlpine Johnson (pictured), is conducting a survey of remote, rural and regional women across Australia. They are aiming to survey 1000 women.
The insights gained from the survey will help to highlight the challenges and triumphs of rural women, paving the way to advocate for their needs, and celebrate their contributions to our communities.
The 1000 Rural Women Survey covers topics such as natural disasters, health, domestic violence, societal attitudes, racial prejudice, tall poppy syndrome, community life, leadership, and female role models.
The survey is a collaborative effort between Federation University’s Collaborative Evaluation and Research Centre and CheekyMac Productions, commissioned by the Community Enterprise Foundation. It is believed this survey is the broadest and largest of its kind.
The research will not only inform the documentary, it is also hoped it will inform policy and be used to develop educational resources for Australian schools.
To participate in the survey or find out more head to 1000 Rural Women Survey.
For more information about the documentary, head to www.cheekymac.com/rural-daughters.