There has never been a more important time to take meaningful steps – actively move the dial in 2025 – to create C-suite and boardroom tables that reflect and empower the voices of our entire global population. We have an opportunity to lead an even more intentional effort to advance gender equity in Canada – as a Country, we value standing up for inclusion as a moral, legal, and critical business imperative – and must continue to recognize and rectify inequalities and entrenched biases, modeling what best in class looks like for other countries. It is imperative that we continue to dismantle barriers for women through a deeply intersectional lens, one that extends beyond gender alone and considers the multifaceted identities that shape individuals’ workplace experiences.
Dana Levenson on the Rosenzweig Report
When women lead the conversation, the path to meaningful and lasting change becomes clear. In a world increasingly gripped by uncertainty, female leaders possess a distinct and powerful ability to restore balance, drive progress, and redefine the future. Nowhere is this more evident than in the workplace, where diversity and inclusive leadership set the foundation for innovation and stability. The Rosenzweig Report underscores this imperative, revealing the critical need to ensure women are not merely participants but key decision-makers at every level and across every sector. True transformation begins when women are fully empowered to shape the workforce and, in turn, the world.
The 20th Annual Rosenzweig Report
As we commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Rosenzweig Report on Women in Leadership, the conversation around diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) has become increasingly polarized.
Corporate leaders once generally embraced DEI as a fundamental principle for building high-performing organizations. Today, however, these initiatives are under attack. Critics seize on missteps in execution...
The 18th Annual Rosenzweig Report
Justin Trudeau on the Rosenzweig Report
Chrystia Freeland on the Rosenzweig Report
Mary Ng on the Rosenzweig Report
Marci Ien on the Rosenzweig Report
Irwin Cotler on the Rosenzweig Report
For 18 years, The Rosenzweig Report has provided us with critically important data charting the progress of women at the highest echelons of Canadian business. What sets this most recent report apart is that it also speaks to the broader human rights struggles of women globally – in countries like Iran, Myanmar, Afghanistan, and Russia.
Nadya Tolokonnikova on the Rosenzweig Report
Shaparak Shajarizadeh on the Rosenzweig Report
The beatings and torture. The unsanitary prison conditions. The loneliness, especially at night when sleep would evade me. The worries about my fate and that of my son and husband. I remember it all from prison. What kept me going was the trust and belief that others outside cared and were working for justice and my freedom.
Michaëlle Jean on the Rosenzweig Report
Parin Heidari on the Rosenzweig Report
Zainab Salbi on the Rosenzweig Report
Jessica Sibley on the Rosenzweig Report
We need more women in leadership positions across the board. Allowing women to rise in the workplace unlocks greater impact for organizations, brings us closer to achieving gender equality, and accelerates the advancement of society at large. We have a long way to go, and progress is not guaranteed.
Deepak Chopra on the Rosenzweig Report
Shelley Zalis on the Rosenzweig Report
Caryl M. Stern on the Rosenzweig Report
When I first met Jay Rosenzweig at the NBA All-Star game in Toronto in 2016, he and his team had already been publishing the annual Rosenzweig Report on Women in leadership for more than a decade. And he’s still at it today – through maddeningly slow corporate progress, a global pandemic, and international upheaval.