Great Southern women in business are invited to a coworking day on Friday 17 April 2026
The co-working space is open 9am to 5pm, but if you can only stay a while… be here for a a lovely morning tea while you view interesting plant samples and photography with Heather Brown of Wild West Seeds & Photography.
Heather’s passion for wildlife and their habitat is shown through her plant photography. Her work captures the natural detail and character of native plants, presented exactly as they are, no edits, just the real beauty of nature.
You are most welcome to join for part of the day, or the full shebang!
9am-5pm Co-working space available
10am Morning tea with Heather Brown from Wild West Seeds & Photography
To register, email admin@albanybusinesscentre.com.au or message us on our social media pages. Please advise if you have special dietary requirements.
About Coworking
Wild West Seeds & Photography’s sponsorship means women in business can attend for free. Join us in the training room at the Albany Business Centre any time on the day between 9am and 5pm. It's a great way to schedule regular time to reflect on your business, brainstorm new ideas, and strategise your next moves. Take a break from your routine and immerse yourself in an environment that's free from your usual distractions.
On the day, you can take advantage of our free amenities like speedy wifi, tea/coffee and snacks... and you can even book our other services, such as a free business consultation or online specialist 1-to-1 sessions to learn and grow your business. Bookings in advance for these services is recomended.
About Our Generous Sponsor
Heather Brown of Wild West Seeds & Photography is a passionate photographer capturing the unique beauty of Western Australia’s wildflowers, landscapes and wildlife.
Her work is grounded in a deep respect for the natural environment, showcasing subjects as they truly are and encouraging a genuine connection with the world around us. Through her recent exhibition Delve Deeper at the Vancouver Arts Centre, Heather set out to spark greater appreciation of local ecosystems and start conversations about how our everyday actions shape the environment, for better or worse. Beyond the lens, she actively lives this message by cultivating a native garden that supports rare and endangered species, demonstrating how the efforts of an individual can create meaningful habitats and bring both wildlife and people closer to nature.