Get in touch
- Phone:
- 04 473 7224
- Email:
- info@wecc.org.nz
- Postal Address
- PO Box 1087
Wellington 6140 - Head Office:
- Level 13, NTT Tower, 157 Lambton Quay, Wellington 6011
Held two days before International Women’s Day, this year’s event embraces the global theme #GiveToGain, a call to recognise that when we invest in women, leadership, equity and community, everyone benefits. Through mentoring, advocacy and bold leadership, giving time, opportunity and voice creates lasting a impact for women everywhere.
To bring this theme to life, we’re delighted to welcome Meg Williams, CEO at World of WearableArt and Mei Heron, 1News Reporter for TVNZ: two powerful storytellers whose careers span creativity, media and influence. Through candid conversation, they’ll share insights from their professional journeys, the lessons learned along the way, and how giving—whether through leadership, courage or community—has shaped their success.
Set against the waterfront at Harbourside Function Venue, this lunchtime event offers an opportunity to pause, reflect and reconnect with others who are passionate about progress, equality and meaningful change.
12.00pm - 12.30pm: Networking
12.30pm - 2.00pm: Lunch and guest speakers
If you would like to book a table of 10 people, please contact Wellington Chamber of Commerce to book this directly: events@wecc.org.nz
Member tables: $900 + GST
Non-member tables: $1,100 + GST
Meg Williams
CEO, World of WearableArt
Meg is a creative leader with 20+ years in arts festivals and events, advocating for the social and economic benefits of creativity. Formerly Executive Director of Tāwhiri Festivals, she now leads World of WearableArt, attracting 60,000 visitors and generating $30 million annually for Wellington, while mentoring emerging arts leaders and serving on key sector advisory groups.
Mei Heron
1News Reporter, TVNZ
Mei's career spans roles as a political journalist, producer, and sports reporter. Most recently, she completed a three-year posting as 1 News Europe Correspondent based in London, where she reported on major international stories including wars and natural disasters, historic events such as royal coronations, and global sporting moments like the Rugby World Cup and Olympics. Mei has recently moved back to Wellington with her young family, which includes a three-year-old and a five-year-old.