Leading here and now is about leadership in the Tasmanian context — grounded in place, shaped by relationships, and responsive to the realities of this moment.
Tasmania has faced pressure and change before. Across generations, people in this state have responded with resilience, innovation and a practical commitment to finding a way through. That history matters, and it gives useful perspective for the present.
Held on Thursday 10 September 2026 at Albert Hall in Launceston, the Tasmanian Leaders Symposium will bring together people from across the state to reflect on what leadership looks like in practice here and now. The draft program points to a day shaped by local and relevant voices.
More than anything, this year is a chance to mark twenty years of Tasmanian Leaders and the many people who have helped shape leadership in this state over that time. It is an opportunity to acknowledge that contribution, reconnect across the network, and reflect on what leadership in Tasmania asks of us now.
This symposium is for people leading in Tasmania across business, government and community.
It will be particularly relevant if you are:
- leading a team, organisation or initiative
- working in the community or not-for-profit sector
- in a people, culture or organisational role
- early in your leadership journey or building your experience
- interested in leadership and the future of Tasmania
Whether your role is formal or informal, the day is designed to be useful, grounded and connected to the Tasmanian context. We look forward to seeing you there.
Past events:
The 2026 Leading at the Edge Symposium explored how we lead in an era of constraints – when our limits are pushed, we are juggling competing demands, and asked to make do with less. What if these moments were not barriers but invitations to rethink, experiment and lead differently?
Together, our community of 90-strong leaders took the opportunity to step back from the edge, to pause and consider, forging genuine connection and gaining deep insight.
Revisit highlights from our 2025 Symposium