The Ministry of Equality has launched its 2025 cycle of the Women’s Mentorship Programme, continuing its mission to support professional development and gender equality in the workplace. This initiative, supported by the GFSB’s Women in Enterprise (WIE), builds on its work since 2018, has benefited over 200 participants and tackled the underrepresentation of women in leadership roles across in Gibraltar.
What’s the programme about?
The programme pairs women aged 18+ with experienced mentors for one-to-one guidance and group learning sessions. Its goal is to develop mentees’ skills and confidence, enabling them to aspire to management and leadership positions. The organisers emphasise that equitable representation isn’t just about fairness—it’s a smart business move, opening up a broader talent pool and strengthening the economy.
Key details:
How to get involved?
Why this matters
Gender equality in the workplace benefits everyone, driving innovation and improving organisational performance. The GFSB’s Women in Enterprise (WIE) group supports this initiative, recognising its value in fostering professional growth and collaboration.
What’s next?
If you’re an experienced professional ready to give back, this offers an opportunity to connect, grow, and drive positive change in Gibraltar’s workforce. Deets below.
Gibraltar retail is entering the real post-Treaty trading environment. GFSB Chairperson Owen Smith argues that faster support, better infrastructure and a stronger collective business voice are now needed.
Gibraltar is pitching airlines a much bigger regional market after the Treaty, but new routes require confidence years ahead. As Spanish election politics gets louder, can Gibraltar sell both the opportunity and the certainty behind it?
Changes to Gibraltar’s procurement rules have triggered a debate about how public concessions are awarded. What has changed, and what does it mean for businesses competing for Government work?
Personalised pricing allows businesses to tailor offers using customer data. As regulators examine the practice, Gibraltar firms should understand how it works and the implications for trust, transparency and reputation.
Gibraltar’s first detailed Treaty relief scheme is now in place, but businesses are still waiting for the full picture on wider modernisation support.