Fill in the form on this page to nominate a woman who achieves extraordinary things for others.
Who is the most inspiring woman you know? She might be a community leader, charity worker or campaigner. She might be your friend, your colleague or your mum.
And although day in, day out, she improves the lives of others, she may receive little recognition for her hard work.
Now you can change that by entering her for the Daily Mail's Inspirational Women Awards 2025.
There are just a few days left until nominations close on Friday evening - and you can enter someone you know right now simply by filling in the form at the bottom of this page.
Five national winners will be honoured at the Inspirational Women black-tie awards gala in June in support of Sense, the disability charity.
The awards are supported by HRH Princess Anne, no stranger to hard work in the line of duty.
Princess Anne said: 'As Patron of Sense, I am delighted that the Inspirational Women Awards has chosen Sense as its charity beneficiary this year. Peggy Freeman and Margaret Brock, the founders of Sense, started the organisation hoping to improve support for their own deafblind children and other families in a similar situation.'
Princess Anne is the patron of the charity Sense, which is the beneficiary of this year's Inspirational Women Awards.
'This year's Inspirational Women Awards honour the many women who selflessly work to improve the lives of others.'
The awards are run in partnership with Marks & Spencer. The store's chief executive Stuart Machin said: 'Meeting last year's winners and hearing their stories was incredibly moving, so I'm looking forward to finding out about even more inspiring women this year.'
Scroll down to nominate the most inspiring woman you know - and help her win the recognition she deserves.
'My sister felt as if she had flu... ten days later, she was dead.' How one brave nominee, Maria, is fighting sepsis in her sister's memory
Maria Campanini with her late sister Gina, left, who died of sepsis
Bursting with energy, full of fun and boundlessly caring, Gina Campanini lit up every room she walked into.
She loved cooking and singing - she had the voice of an angel - and adored her job as a primary school teacher.
'You couldn't help but love Gina,' says her sister, Maria, 27. 'She wasn't just my big sister; she was my best friend.'
So the shock when Gina died completely unexpectedly of sepsis in September 2023 was immense.
Aged just 31, Gina had moved back in with parents Richard, 61, and Yvonne, 60, while she saved up to buy a home with her long-term boyfriend.
'The last time I saw Gina she was cooking up a storm in the kitchen, singing along to the radio,' says Maria, a senior accounts manager who lives in North London with her partner. 'She could not have been happier or healthier.'
'No one was concerned when, a few days later on September 4, Gina fell ill with flu-like symptoms. The GP thought she had a virus. But four days on, she was fighting for breath. My parents took her to A&E at Watford General Hospital.
'She was rushed into intensive care and put on a ventilator. She never regained consciousness. My younger brother Daniel, my parents and I were all there when she died six days later.'
Maria was devastated by Gina's death. But she was also shocked to realise how little she knew about sepsis.
'I thought you could only develop sepsis from an infected cut,' she says. 'I had no idea that it could develop inside the body after an infection. Had we known we would have taken Gina’s illness more seriously. She could have got the help she needed in time.'
And so this truly inspirational young woman has set out to ensure no one should die of ignorance.
In the 18 months since Gina died, Maria has rallied family and friends to help her raise £30,000 for UK Sepsis Trust through a series of charity ventures such as dance classes, runs and bake sales. Her efforts have seen her nominated for the Daily Mail's Inspirational Women Awards.
This year she has set herself the challenge of running a half marathon every month to raise more money. 'I’m running in all the places that were special to Gina - where she taught, where we grew up, where she attended university. It’s a nice way to feel close to her,' explains Maria. 'It will culminate on her birthday in December.'
'I’m thrilled to be able to raise so much money. But it’s not just about the money. Every donation sparks the question: ‘What is sepsis?’ and helps more people to understand the risk.'
'I miss Gina every minute of every day and I always will. But some good has to come out of her death. I am determined Gina’s memory will be life-saving.'