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    Women in Industry Awards: why mining and project teams should nominate now

    March 20, 2026|

    Reviewed by Tom Sullivan

    Women in Industry Awards: why mining and project teams should nominate now

    First reported on Australian Mining

    30 Second Briefing

    Nominations for the 2025 Women in Industry Awards are closing soon, with categories spanning mining, engineering, transport, manufacturing and resources, and open to roles from site-based operators to senior executives. The awards, run by Prime Creative Media and supported by Australian Mining, recognise technical innovation, safety leadership, operational excellence and mentoring, rather than purely corporate or HR achievements. Mining and civil leaders are being urged to nominate women leading projects such as mine expansion programmes, process-plant upgrades, automation deployments or geotechnical risk initiatives before the final deadline.

    Technical Brief

    • Awards explicitly recognise women leading safety-critical operations, including mine sites, plants and transport corridors.
    • Safety leadership categories focus on measurable risk reduction, not generic HR or diversity initiatives.
    • Nominations can reference implementation of formal safety management systems aligned with Australian WHS legislation.
    • Judges seek evidence of incident-rate reductions, near-miss reporting improvements and strengthened safety culture on site.
    • Process-plant and mine expansion projects are eligible where design changes have materially improved worker safety.
    • Automation and remote-operation deployments are considered where they demonstrably remove personnel from high-risk zones.
    • Geotechnical and structural risk initiatives are in scope where monitoring, support design or controls reduce failure likelihood.
    • For similar projects, documenting quantitative safety outcomes now will streamline future award and regulator submissions.

    Our Take

    Prime Creative Media and Australian Mining also anchor major events like the WA Mining Conference and PNG Expo, so recognition through the Women in Industry Awards can translate into speaking slots and visibility across those conference platforms.

    The related feature on women moving into underground and haulage roles in Australian mining indicates that nominations are likely to come not just from corporate offices but from site-based production and METS roles, which can help normalise female leadership in high-risk work environments.

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    Prepared by collating external sources, AI-assisted tools, and Geomechanics.io’s proprietary mining database, then reviewed for technical accuracy & edited by our geotechnical team.

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