Project Gender takes an intersectional feminist approach when designing and delivering research, campaigns, and product innovation.
We work in collaboration with all women, wāhine, trans, intersex and non-binary people.
We are committed to honouring Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
We are motivated to create radical positive change for all women.
Angela Meyer
Angela Meyer is a bestselling author, gender equity advocate, financial behaviour expert, and keynote speaker with a career spanning finance, business, the arts and government.
She is the co-founder of Hi Money, a financial wellbeing programme that has supported thousands of women across Australasia, and Project Gender, a feminist insights, research and campaign agency driving evidence-led change for women in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Angela's work sits at the intersection of gender equity, financial wellbeing and systems change, and helped design a trades programme that contributed to doubling women's participation in the sector within five years.
Her book Money, Money, Money, co-authored with Rachel Davies, is a #1 bestseller released in 2026. She is a winner of the Financial Services Council Emerging Trailblazer Award 2023 and a member of Global Women.
Tania Domett
Tania Domett is a researcher, evaluator and strategist who has spent the past two decades building organisations, leading research programmes and designing campaigns across gender equity, intimate partner violence, disability, mental health, youth development, and diversity, equity and inclusion.
Co‑Director of Project Gender, Tania also runs Cogo, the research agency she founded in 2014. In 2017, she co‑founded the family violence charitable trust The Backbone Collective, and in 2024 she was recognised for her work in diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), receiving the DEI Champion award from Te Uru Tangata (formerly Diversity Works).
Originally from Taranaki, Tania now lives in Tāmaki Makaurau. She has three adult children and is a member of Research Association New Zealand, the Aotearoa New Zealand Evaluation Association, and Global Women.
Erin Jackson
After playing a core role in establishing the Student Volunteer Army in response to the Canterbury earthquakes in 2010-11, Erin has spent the past ten years working with organisations to create strategic social change. Specialising in using 'the tools in your pocket' (technology!), she has worked nationally and internationally to help people tell their stories and build campaigns.
Erin founded her own campaign agency (Narrative) in 2015, which has supported more than 200 organisations in a range of storytelling, fundraising, crowdfunding and community-building mahi. She is also an Edmund Hillary Fellow and an experienced director, having served on a range of boards (ranging from government appointments to heritage organisations to boards supporting tertiary institutions).