Empowering People. Transforming Communities.

At UWA Social Enterprise, we believe every individual deserves the opportunity to thrive. Through innovative programs, grassroots initiatives, and community-led solutions, we’re tackling inequality at its roots—one life, one family, one community at a time.

About Us

At UWA Social Enterprise, we support women to thrive socially and financially through training, employability skills, and peer encouragement

Through UWA Social Enterprise we Support women to become social and financial sustainable through training, social meeting and employability skills.

We advocate for equity and wellbeing through peer support and encouragement. We believe that if a women or a mother is emotionally well their children will receive a congruent parental attachment and unemotional help and support.

How We Measure Success

Using the Theory of Change model, we track our progress in creating social value. This approach helps us focus on achieving sustainable impacts, such as:

What we do

At UWA Social Enterprise, we believe that empowered individuals and strong families build resilient communities

Our Initiatives

Skills Development & Economic Empowerment

We support individuals to build sustainable livelihoods by equipping them with practical, market-ready skills.

UWA Kitchen - Food with Purpose

UWA Kitchen is more than a meal service—it’s a social innovation project that promotes food security, cultural expression, and income generation.

Mental Health, Family & Social Support

We work to strengthen family systems, build emotional resilience, and reduce isolation—especially in households affected by trauma, poverty, or systemic barriers.

Advocacy, Equity & Community Engagement

We amplify underrepresented voices and create platforms for lasting systemic change.

Our Impact

We use the Theory of Change framework to map out how our activities lead to long-term, positive outcomes

Key Impact Areas:

  • Increased employment and entrepreneurship readiness
  • Stronger family resilience and mental well-being
  • Reduced isolation among vulnerable groups
  • Improved access to culturally relevant services
  • Enhanced financial and social confidence