Horizontal trifold brochure, black type on orange paper. Contains information on what WADNA is, its history, purpose, projects and funding sources. One page of the brochure, titled 'The Brisbane scene', states that the Brisbane branch of WADNA meets every fourth Wednesday at 280 Adelaide Street and lists the following contact people: Gill Froggart, Breatrice Beatley, Colleen Forrester and Patsy Goodwin (QLD Coordinator). Additionally, the page lists the following supporters of the Brisbane group: Action for World Development, Freedom From Hunger, Quentin Bryce and Senator George Georges. Another page of the brochure contains a black line illustration of four women, one holding a child on her hip. Above one of the women is a pen annotation that reads 'Olive Murphy'.

Brochure produced and circulated by the Women and Development Network of Australia Brisbane office.

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.

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.

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.

Newsletter contains an assortment of cartoons, news articles, and invitations to functions and public meetings. The font and pagination varies. Printed on yellow paper with black ink.

Flyer advertising a rally for women in King George Square on July 22nd, at 10:30 am. No year is given, but most likely is 1977. The other side of the paper details the demands which are to be raised at the rally.

Contents of a fax sent to 'Queensland Women', detailing state government policies implemented in the states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia over ten years previous to 1986. It has a title page of many different news headlines, and a cover page with the Parliament of Australia - The Senate stationery heading and Ms Reynolds's signature.

Discussion of the reasons working women have lower rates of participation in unions and their activities, and whether unions should aim to redress these issues.

Flyer, printed on both sides of green paper with black ink. On one side is the title of a work, Women's Studies ANZAAS 87: Women in isolation, collected papers, and details of price and availability. On the other side the titles and authors of the individual papers are listed.