Search

Shop

Donate

Your heartHealthy livingFor professionalsResearchHow you can helpAbout us
Smiling young First Nations woman

Every Heart – our Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Strategy

About us

/

Every Heart – our Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Strategy

The National Heart Foundation of Australia’s strategy for improving equity, diversity, and inclusion – 2024 to 2029

Equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) is integral to the Heart Foundation’s vision towards an Australia free of heart disease.

By embracing an EDI approach in what we do, and who we are as an organisation, we can better address the unique needs and experiences of the diverse populations and communities across Australia. This will positively enhance our impact and improve heart health outcomes for people across Australia.

Download Every Heart, our Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Strategy

The Heart Foundation is a member of Supply Nation.

Supply Nation is the largest database of verified Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander businesses in Australia connecting organisations like ours with First Nations owned businesses.  

Our membership with Supply Nation is an example of our commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion within our organisational workforce and procurement processes.

Supply Nation Member logo

You might also be interested in...

A heart-shaped image with the words "research, risk reduction, support, and care" written on it.
Our strategy

The Heart Foundation is developing a 25-year vision; this initiative is known as Vision 2050. Coronary heart disease remains the leading cause of death in Australia — accounting for over 17,000 deaths each year.

unfocussed image of men and women in a meeting
Leadership Team

The Heart Foundation leadership team brings together experience from commercial, government and charity sectors to lead our fight for all Australian hearts.

Aboriginal man and female nurse holding heart model, discussing heart health
First Nations heart health

More First Nations people are impacted by cardiovascular (CVD) than other Australians.

Last updated26 February 2024