stories that connect women. creativity that transforms community.

Welcome to The Just Saying Project — where storytelling, art and community meet.

the visibility edit

Turn your story into your strongest introduction.

It is a storytelling, writing and visibility suite for women ready to be seen with more clarity, confidence and purpose — across work, motherhood, identity, business, leadership, creativity, community and change.

The Circle The Circle The Circle The Circle
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The Circle
$595.00

Some stories need a circle before they are ready for a stage.

The Visibility Edit Circle is a 6-week Thursday evening circle for women ready to be seen with more clarity, confidence and purpose.

In a small group of six women, we gather at JSP to explore the story beneath your story, shape your message, write stronger words for yourself, prepare to be seen and create a simple plan for stepping forward.

This Circle is for women across work, motherhood, identity, business, leadership, creativity, community and change.

It is for the woman who is asking:

Who am I now?
What do I want to be known for?
What story am I ready to own?
Where have I been shrinking?
What words do I need for this next chapter?

This is not about becoming louder. It is about becoming clearer.

2026 Women’s AWARDS FINALISTS

  • A landscape with snow-capped mountains in the background and a modern building on a grassy hillside in the foreground.

    THE RISING STAR

    Zoe Place breaks the silence around mental health, empowering young women to own their voices and rise with authenticity.

    Alexis Versarci leads the ‘Wings of Courage’ initiative, supporting children navigating grief and teaching that it’s okay to feel.

    Jennifer-Lee Houseman uses her love for performing arts to promote confidence and kindness, creating safe spaces for young people.

  • THE EQUALISER

    Mitchell Flor leads with mentorship and advocacy, helping women build leadership identity and amplify their voices.

    Marty Strecker uses photography and public art to elevate women’s stories, fostering empathy and community pride.

    Namarca Corowa delivers men’s behavioural change programs, confronting sexism and violence, ensuring women’s voices and dignity remain central to community healing.

  • THE MOTHER OF ALL MOTHERS

    Melanie Kemp nurtures culture and identity through Younga Yarns, empowering future generations to value themselves.

    Lauren Pattie is a dedicated volunteer whose generosity uplifts families.

    Terri Leotta has spent decades as an educator and advocate, uplifting vulnerable young people.

    Terri-Lee (Tez) Reedman shows resilience and kindness as a creative business owner and mother.

    Claire Grandcourt has nurtured generations as a librarian, fostering community connection.

    Nana Stevens transformed challenge into strength, becoming a cultural bridge for families.

  • THE HEALTH & WELLBEING WARRIOR

    Charlotte Heller whose journey through postpartum depression inspired Project Pink, supporting women and children affected by domestic violence.

    Dr Sarah Jane Springer, a Wiradjuri woman and Rural Generalist doctor, leading antenatal reform and mentoring clinicians with integrity.

    Amanda Potter turned her own mental health struggles into The Held Project, offering peer support and hope to mothers.

    Kimberley Stevens created a lifeline for grieving parents, blending psychology and lived experience. 

    Debbie Knight leads Grapevine Group, fighting stigma and preventing suicide with compassion and resilience.

  • THE MAGIC MUSE

    Leonie Wood uplifts women through art, mentoring, and workshops.

    Venita Mooney documents cultural events, inspiring others to embrace their identity.

    Kristy Purdon champions women in the mining sector, creating inclusive spaces.

    Sammy Cole inspires women to be confident and courageous in their creativity.

    Bri Brett uses art and music to spark connection and empowerment.

    Kim Kleidon encourages others to share their stories, building confidence and empathy.

  • THE RESILIENT REBEL

    Teanna Ramsamy navigated grief and mental health challenges, modelling resilience for her family.

    Danielle O’Carroll turned her child’s medical trauma into advocacy, writing ‘The Magic Helmet’ to empower families.

    Georgie Grace Carter survived domestic violence and homelessness, founding the Sisterhood program to empower teenage girls.

    Barb Hill rebuilt her life after loss, founding the Amped Up! Youth Music Initiative.

    Caitlin Ramsay met adversity with courage, advocating for neurodivergent patients and choosing joy in her final days.

JOY

STRENGTH

PURPOSE

JOY STRENGTH PURPOSE