In this section you will find information about key definitions and the state of play for age diversity in Australian workplaces, learn why your organisation should take action to promote age diversity and inclusion in the workplace, and explore leading practices for creating age inclusive workplaces.
Overview
Explore definitions, key issues and the state of play.
The case for action
Find out why your organisation should take action.
Leading practice
Learn how to take a leading practice approach.
DCA research
Check out DCA's research on this topic.
Upcoming events
Register for an upcoming event on this topic.
Recordings of past events
Access recordings of past events on this topic.
Latest Research - Age

Neurodiversity Data at Work
Amaze and Diversity Council Australia have partnered to provide organisations with a practical resource on measuring and reporting on workforce neurodiversity respectfully, safely and accurately.
Inclusion@Work Index 2025-2026
The 2025-2026 Inclusion@Work Index showed continued strong support for organisations taking action on diversity and inclusion, and demonstrated that inclusion efforts benefit everyone, not only marginalised groups.

She’s Price(d)less 2025
The economics of the gender pay gap She’s Price(d)less is a long-running series of reports in Australia that analyses the contributing drivers of the gender pay gap on an ongoing
Latest Articles - Age
Neurodiversity at work: why language matters
As Australian workplaces increasingly focus on neuroinclusion, establishing a shared understanding of commonly used language and key terms is essential.

Why cultural intelligence matters now more than ever in the workplace
Australian workplaces are not insulated from the world around them. Global conflict, migration, rising faith‑based discrimination, social polarisation, and misinformation increasingly shape the realities that employees bring into the workplace
Raising the ceiling means restoring the dignity of challenge
Brad Welsh, founder and CEO of Mawal, reflects on why true inclusion means trusting First Nations professionals with challenge, complexity and leadership opportunity.
