One of the aims of the Women at Sea networks is to connect women. Speaking to others who already work at sea, supporting each other, sharing resources and access to advice. We want to work together to make the maritime industry a better place for women.
There are already a number of existing networks for women seafarers. Some are regional, some are aimed at specific areas of the maritime industry. These networks provide support and advice, promote events and are a good source of information.
Below is a list of articles and links to organisations that showcase women working at sea and networks that we hope will help to build the female workforce in maritime.
If you know of other networks that you would like us to add, please send us an email at: womenatsea@itf.org.uk
Source: itfglobal.org
Source: imo.org
Source: womesa.org
Source: wima-asia.net
Source: wimafrica.net
Source: redmamla.org
Source: wistainternational.com
Source: wistanorway.no
Source: wista-uk.net
Source: onlinemarinertraining.com
Source: ISWAN soundcloud.com
Source: pacwima.com
Source: seatrade-maritime.com
Cecília Rodrigues
SINDMAR
Sindmar Women Coordinator
Brazil
Lorena Silva
CONTTMAF
Director for Youth and Gender
Brazil
Nadia Pecoraro
SIU
Canada
Helen McAra
NZ Merchant Service Guild (NZMSG)
New Zealand
Canan Akarsu
DADDER
Turkey
Adi Mailagi Saukuru
Transport Commerce and General Workers Union
Fiji
Teabike Taabwe
Overseas Seamen’s Union (KIOSU)
Kiribati Islands
Roxane Deladrier
ACV – Transcom
Belgium
Fatma Abd El Aziz Mahmoud
Suez Seafarers' Union
Egypt
Rachel Lynch
Nautilus International
UK
Alison Fernandes
National Union of Seafarers of India (NUSI)
India
Annette McCauley
Maritime Union of NZ (MUNZ)
New Zealand
Gamala Warner
Seamen and Waterfront Workers Trade Union
Trinidad and Tobago
Sara Tripodi
FILT CGIL
Italy
