White paper with black type. A flyer advising of a public meeting to be held by the Older Women's Network, abbreviated to OWN, on Thursday 15 November 1990 at the Italian-Australian Centre in Newmarket, Brisbane. The flyer states the purpose of the meeting is to consider forming an Older Women's Network in Queensland, following the success of the Network in New South Wales, and that such a network would provide women information and support in areas such as health, financial management, myths of ageing, and so on.

Information tri-fold brochure, printed on both sides in purple and black. It provides information on what the Women's Information Service is and does, and lists the various issues about which women might like to have more information, such as health, pension rights, affirmative action, sex discrimination, legal aid, child care, domestic violence and employment. The back page contains a map of where to find the Women's Information Service on Adelaide Street in Brisbane.

Black print on lilac paper. A tri-fold entry form for an art competition held by the Women's Policy Branch - part of the Department of the Premier, Economic and Trade Development. The front page contains information about the conditions of entry, such as the fact that entrants must be women artists over the age of eighteen, must reside in Queensland, and must have exhibited their work in the past two years. The front page also states entries must be submitted by Monday 13 May, 1991, and the assessment panel's decision will be publicised in early June, 1991. The back page contains the form to be filled by entrants, guidelines for entry, judging categories and prizes to be awarded across the categories.

Flyer, possibly created by the Women's House Shelta, for a protest march through Brisbane, to be initiated from King George Square on Friday 27 October, in an unspecified year. It is to be followed by a women's festival of entertainment at Kurilpa Park. The flyer is printed in black on purple paper, on both sides. Information is given about the demands which will be highlighted by the march.

A flyer with black type on white paper by the Women's Information and Support Association (abbreviated to WISA) Sunshine Coast advising of a monthly meeting to be held on the first Thursday of each month at the Meeting Place on Coronation Drive, Nambour. It states the meeting on Thursday 6 September in an unspecified year will discuss weekend self-defence workshops to be held later in the year in October or November.

White pages with black, purple and green print. The first issue of a newsletter published in December, 1991, by the Women's Policy Unit, part of the Office of the Cabinet of Queensland. The newsletter informs of what the Unit is doing, what women in other regions and communities across Queensland are doing, and also provides information on government services and women's organisations. The front page features an article introducing the Women's Policy Unit. The back page has articles on the National Committee on Violence Against Women and economic development of rural communities. Inner pages contain articles on the Women's Policy Unit's strategies for promoting women artists; a meeting of over 400 women in Laura, North Queensland, to discuss issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples; an overview of the Women's Budget Statement; and a recap of the "Balancing the Gains - Women, Efficiency and Restructuring" conference held in October of the same year at Mayfair Crest, Brisbane.

White pages with black, purple and green print. The second issue of a newsletter published in July, 1992, by the Women's Policy Unit, part of the Office of the Cabinet of Queensland. The newsletter informs of what the Unit is doing, what women in other regions and communities across Queensland are doing, and also provides information on government services and women's organisations. The front page features an article introducing the Queensland Women's Consultative Council. The back page has articles on the purpose of the Office of the Status of Women, as well as the Women's Policy Unit's trips to regional and rural Queensland communities. Inner pages include articles on Brisbane groups promoting the needs of women from non-English speaking backgrounds residing in Queensland, the Women's Health Policy Unit and women's health initiatives in Queensland, and an overview of the Queensland Anti-Discrimination Act 1991.

Black ink printed on white paper. Newsletter dated July 1979. All eight pages contain a reprint of an article by Harold M. Voth, M.D., titled 'How much longer can the family survive?'. The author uses the article to argue America as a society is deteriorating and points to reasons for the deterioration, such as breakdowns in the traditional family structure, homosexuality, recreational drug usage, the increasing presence of women in the workforce and radical feminist movements. The front page includes a brief biography of Harold M. Voth and a statement that the article was reproduced with permission from the Journal of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama, vol. 48, no. 3 (September 1978).

Black print on yellow paper, both sides. A folded flyer created by the Women's Liberation Group promoting its inaugural meeting to be held on the evening of Wednesday 14 January in an unspecified year at a location on Druitt Street, Sydney. It also contains information about women's struggles in society in general, some history of the formation of the Women's Liberation Group and a call for women to support the Vietnamese people caught up in the Vietnam War. Additionally, enclosed within the folded flyer is a small unfilled form inviting those interested in the Women's Liberation movement to enter their details and post it to the Women's Liberation Group in Balmain, Sydney.

Information leaflet, printed on both sides in blue and white. It gives the history, aims, origins, location and membership details of the Women's Health Centre. The back page contains two versions of the same diagram as on the front page, but whereas the front page diagram contains text in English, the ones on the back page are respectively in Vietnamese and Spanish.