• Diageo Australia's beverage alcohol product brands includes Bundaberg Rum Johnnie Walker, Smirnoff, Captain Morgan, Lagavulin, Talisker and The Singleton whiskies, Cîroc and Ketel One vodkas, Baileys, Don Julio, and Gordon's and Tanqueray gins.
    Diageo Australia's beverage alcohol product brands includes Bundaberg Rum Johnnie Walker, Smirnoff, Captain Morgan, Lagavulin, Talisker and The Singleton whiskies, Cîroc and Ketel One vodkas, Baileys, Don Julio, and Gordon's and Tanqueray gins.
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Diageo Australia has received an official citation from the Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) as an Employer of Choice for Gender Equality (EOCGE) for 2019.

It is the first gender equality citation for Diegeo as it is recognised by the Australian Government statutory agency tasked with promoting and improving gender equality in Australian workplaces.

The WGEA EOCGE citation is awarded to businesses demonstrating best in class commitment, leadership and policies to gender equal workplaces.

Diageo Australia says its executive leadership is 50-50 male and female while the extended leadership group is 53 per cent male to 47 percent female.

Diageo Australia managing director, David Smith said the company has worked hard to implement programs and policies to support greater gender equality and embed a culture of inclusiveness.

“Creating a work environment with a diverse mix of people, where everyone feels totally comfortable to be their authentic selves not only makes Diageo a great place to work that attracts the very best talent, it inspires everyone to give their best and enjoy it. This in turn drives brilliant performance, it's a win-win,” Smith said.

WGEA say trends they saw among those 140 businesses leading the way this year include entrenching flexible work practices, tailored parental leave policies that support both men and women, programs to increase female leadership and correction of gender pay gaps.

Packaging News

Shareholders in Pact Group have voted overwhelmingly in favour of the company’s proposal to delist from the ASX, despite opposition from several smaller shareholders.

Australia has stepped firmly onto the global stage in support of an ambitious treaty to end plastic pollution, with Environment Minister Murray Watt announcing the nation’s commitment during the United Nations Ocean Conference in France. Meanwhile, local environmental leaders are urging the government to back its global words with accelerated domestic action.

Plastic resin made from recycled milk and juice bottles at a Pact-operated recycling facility in Melbourne meets US FDA safety requirements for use in HDPE food and drink packaging.