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LEADHER AWARDS 2025: A GLOBAL CELEBRATION OF WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP AND EMPOWERMENT


Honouring Exceptional Women on International Women’s Day, March 8, 2025

The LEADHER Awards, presented by RBC, a premier celebration of women’s leadership and impact, is set to take place on March 8, 2025, coinciding with International Women’s Day. This prestigious event, to be held at the iconic Canadian Museum of History in Ottawa, will honour women from across the globe who have made extraordinary contributions to their industries, communities, and society at large.

The LEADHER Awards recognizes the achievements of women breaking barriers and challenging norms across fields such as business, technology, media, humanitarian work, sports, education, and more. The event will bring together a distinguished group of individuals from various sectors to celebrate the remarkable achievements of the awardees and to inspire the next generation of women leaders.

The Gala will feature prominent public figures, with special appearances by notable celebrities, activists, entrepreneurs, and influencers, including:

  • Meagan Good, Actress and Activist

  • Don Lemon, CNN anchor and journalist

  • Nzinga Blake, Executive Producer and Emmy Award winner

  • Tessy Ojo, CEO of The Princess Diana Awards

  • Haja Sailma Monorma Bah, Minister of Communication, Technology and Innovation of Sierra Leone

  • And more distinguished guests from the worlds of entertainment, media, politics, and business.

“We are beyond excited to bring together such an incredible group of trailblazing women and influential figures for this special occasion,” said Gwen Madiba, Founder of Equal Chance. “The LEADHER Awards is not just about honouring women’s accomplishments but also about inspiring everyone, regardless of gender, to break down barriers, shatter stereotypes, and make a lasting impact on the world. We are incredibly grateful for the support of RBC, whose partnership as our title sponsor is helping to elevate t

  • The LEADHER Awards Gala serves
    • Leland Vittert: The Anchor Redefining Prime Time News


    In the bustling world of cable news, where partisan voices often dominate the airwaves, Leland Vittert strives to bring the facts to the fore – wherever they may land. 

    Now a 9 PM chief Washington anchor at NewsNation, he is on a mission to deliver news that doesn’t pander to political extremes, but instead focuses on what truly matters to everyday Americans.

    “We’re the only show on television where viewers show up and they don’t know what they’re going to be told,” Vittert says, leaning back in his chair. “We’re going to give a fair shake. We’re going to tell you what’s happening, why it’s happening, and why it matters to you. It is then your choice to decide whether that’s good or bad.”

    This approach is a stark contrast to his competitors, who Vittert believes have become predictable in their political leanings. “At 9 PM every night, I know what my competition is going to do. They’re going to cheerlead Donald Trump, or they’re going to say how Donald Trump is a fascist, or fact-check him to death,” he explains.

    With his signature salt-and-pepper hair and an easy smile, he reports from his state-of-the-art studio overlooking the U.S. Capitol. There is no fake screen behind him – the scenery’s the real deal. 

    “The proximity is great, and I think it sends a message to the rest of the networks, but also, more importantly, to lawmakers, government officials, the White House, that NewsNation is here to play, just in the same way the other networks are,” he says.

    Vittert’s journey to the anchor chair has been anything but conventional. Born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri, he stumbled into journalism almost by accident. “I wanted to stay in St. Louis for the summer and hang out with my then-girlfriend in high school,” he recalls with a chuckle. “I needed a summer job, and a gu

  • This article argues that the

    • Introduction

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