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What is NOW Australia? - Some of Australia’s biggest female names have joined together to say "it’s time", as they launch NOW Australia — a service to help those who have been sexually harassed, assaulted, or intimidated at work.

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Tracey Spicer - Spearheaded by newscaster Tracey Spicer, the movement has 30 ambassadors including many from the music and media industries.

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Report - According to a recent report, ‘Women and the Future of Work’, one in ten women is being sexually harassed at work.

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Missy Higgins - Missy Higgins, who recently went on tour with Ed Sheeran, has added her name to the list supporting NOW Australia.

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All genders - It’s not only a women’s issue. One in four men — as well as one in two women — is sexually harassed in his lifetime.

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Fund - NOW Australia is creating a fund to connect anyone who’s been sexually harassed, assaulted, or intimidated with the right counselling or legal support.

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Tina Arena - Tina Arena is another high profile name on the list of ambassadors for NOW Australia.

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Singers - Sarah Blasko, Missy Higgins, and Jenny Morris, as well as actors Deb Mailman, Helen Dallimore, Danielle Cormack, and Sacha Horler, have signed on. There are over 30 ambassadors using their public profiles and some sharing their own experiences of bravery and survival.

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Sacha Horler - Actress Sacha Horler is a proud advocate for the movement. 

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Money - The fund launched on March 24 and has so far raised close to $23,000. The aim is to raise $250,000.

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Isabella Manfredi - The Preatures’ Manfredi has been very vocal with her support for the #MeToo movement and has spoken publicly about her experiences with sexual harassment in the entertainment industry.

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Versus - In an Instagram post she said that NOW Australia "...is not about WOMEN V MEN.”

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Clare Bowditch - Bowditch told News Limited, “We demand you to change your behaviour, now.”

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Change - The organisation will also fund research and education programs. It will work with government, business, statutory authorities, and the community, legal, and health sectors to develop workable and positive solutions.

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Prinnie Stevens - Prinnie Stevens has had enough of people being attacked for coming forward with their inappropriate workplace stories.

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Prinnie Stevens - In an interview she said "I think right now, sexual harassment is so shocking to people. When people step out and make their statements, they are being attacked and ridiculed. I want those moments to be normal, to give these women a voice and not be attacked. Unfortunately, it is going to take a long time for these people in power to realise what they did was wrong. I think that’s the hardest part."

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Ella Hooper - Singer Ella Hooper is a named supporter of the NOW Australia movement.

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Socials -

People are encouraged to follow the movement vis their social media handles: 

Twitter: @NOW_aust

Instagram: @now.aust

Facebook: NOW Australia

#thetimeisNOW #NOWAustralia

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Helen Dallimore - 'Wicked' actress Helen Dallimore has also lent her name to NOW Australia.

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Optimistic - She said, "I am very optimistic about change happening here in Australia and I hope that it’s opened up a conversation that we can continue to have about gender inequality. What I think would be a shame is if it all blew over as some kind of media storm. That’s one of the great things about the NOW movement which is it’s about actioning tangible change.”

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Faustina Agolley - 'Video Hits' host Faustina Agolley is all for the positive change attached to the movement.

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Faustina Agolley - She stated "The interesting thing about this is that sexual harassment is the front window. It’s about more than that, as well. It opens up a conversation about how do we dismantle discrimination, period?"

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Melinda Schneider - Melinda Schneider has released a song 'My Voice' to coincide with the launch of the movement. 

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Melinda Schneider - The singer has spoken about a hideous incident that happened to her 18 years ago when a songwriter pushed her up against a wall.

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Sarah Blasko - Multi-award winning singer Sarah Blasko is also a vocal supporter of NOW Australia.

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Sarah Blasko - She took to social media to address her involvement in the campaign saying, “NOW is a new support network for ANYONE experiencing this kind of abuse today & in the future, wherever they are from & whatever it is they do.”

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Mahalia Barnes - Singer Mahalia Barnes is another high profile name attached to the project. 

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Too many - She said, "I know far too many women who have been exposed to sexual abuse and assault as well as untoward misogynistic behavior and differential treatment just because they are women."

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Zindzi Okenyo - Zindzi Okenyo is another talented name supporting the cause. 

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