Dr Natasha Campo Consulting

Change the system.Not the people.

Respect, gender equality and inclusion, built into the way your organisation works.

Illustration of three colleagues working together at a shared table, with a cat and pot plants

About

Dr Natasha Campo

she/her

If you’ve found your way here, you probably want this work to actually change something. So do I.

I’ve spent my career leading respect, gender equality and inclusion in large, high-scrutiny organisations, including courts, emergency services, universities and the public sector. At Court Services Victoria, I led the implementation of the Szoke Review across every Victorian court jurisdiction. I established the Country Fire Authority’s first dedicated diversity and inclusion function, reaching more than 35,000 volunteers and employees across 1,200 brigades, and led gender equality work at La Trobe University. I’ve worked on the Gender Equality Act 2020 since it began and have delivered five Gender Equality Action Plans.

I hold a PhD in Feminist Theory and Gender Studies, have published more than 20 works, and won the W.K. Hancock Prize for my book From Superwomen to Domestic Goddesses.

What I’ve learnt is that most organisations aren’t short on goodwill. What they’re missing is a design that lets that goodwill do something. So rather than adding another program, I work on the systems behind the outcomes.

Every organisation is different, and you know yours best, so I always start by listening.

Work that costs less, and changes more.

Service areas

Eight service areas, structured around the problem you are trying to solve, not a consultant’s framework.

About my fees. I show my fees because transparency is one of my values, and it helps you plan and budget. They are indicative starting points, not fixed prices. Every engagement starts with a free 30-minute conversation, then a short scoping discussion, and you receive a fixed-fee written proposal before any work begins. Fees for smaller employers and the community sector are scaled to your size.

Organisations are spending more on this work than ever and struggling to show what it has changed. The same duties can be met inside core people practice, instead of running as a separate program.

What I doIndicative fee
DEI culture audit. Where the work is duplicated, plateaued or can be consolidated, with current spend set against current outcomes.$25,000 to $35,000
DEI strategy. A whole-of-organisation strategy built around structural drivers, integrated with your people and corporate plans.$35,000
DEI board report. An independent, evidence-based board paper in the language directors read.$4,500

Where to start

Not sure which service fits? This is the shortest route in.

What clients say

Working with Natasha on our 2025 Gender Equality Progress Report was an absolute pleasure. Natasha brings a rare combination of deep expertise in gender equality and inclusion, alongside exceptional analytical and data capabilities. … I would wholeheartedly recommend Natasha to any organisation seeking a knowledgeable, trusted and highly capable advisor in gender equality and inclusion.
Bridie WilliamsManager, Learning, Inclusion & Experience, Oral Health Victoria
Tash did incredible work implementing the recommendations from the Szoke Report. Her approach was always pragmatic and considered what would be sustainable, practical and work within our environment. … I would work with Tash again in a heartbeat.
Danielle FancelluFormer Senior Manager, Organisational Development, Court Services Victoria

Let’s talk

Still unsure, or want to talk it through before committing to anything? A complimentary 30-minute conversation is always available. No obligation and no sales pressure, just an honest read on whether I am the right fit.

Dr Natasha Campo  |  tasharosecampo@gmail.com

I live and work on the unceded lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people of the Kulin Nation and pay my respects to Elders past and present and to all First People. There can be no genuine workplace equality without addressing the ongoing impacts of colonisation and structural racism. Always was, always will be, Aboriginal land.