We Lead with Power is a feminist transformative leadership guide and aims to be a catalyst for young women leaders (or aspiring leaders) to explore innovation, growth, grounding and other ways of feminist leadership in their various settings.
In this report about the first phase of the Urban Futures program, you will read about results that mark the beginning of youth-led food system transformation.
The Journeys of Courage: Uganda booklet highlights how young women across eight districts are redefining what SRHR leadership looks like in their communities.
The Journeys of Courage: Nigeria booklet highlights how young women and their allies are reshaping SRHR in a context marked by inequality, stigma, and long-standing social barriers.
The Journeys of Courage: Niger booklet brings together stories that reflect how young women are shaping the future of SRHR in a context marked by high rates of teenage pregnancy, child marriage, and limited access to family planning.
This booklet brings together accounts of young women whose lives reveal the daily realities behind Mozambique’s SRHR landscape.
This booklet brings together stories of young women who transformed silence into strength during some of Lebanon’s most challenging times.
This booklet brings together stories that reflect the everyday realities of young women and rightsholders navigating stigma, disability, displacement, and deeply rooted social norms in Jordan.
This booklet brings together stories that show what it means for young women to claim their sexual and reproductive rights in Honduras, one of the region’s most restrictive contexts.
This booklet brings together stories that reveal the heartbeat of youth-led SRHR activism in a country where young women and adolescents face steep barriers to exercising their rights.
This booklet brings together powerful stories that reveal both the pain and the possibility within Kenya’s SRHR landscape.
New research reveals a systemic and invisible injustice: women and low-income families across the Global South are paying the real costs of the climate crisis; not governments, and not the corporations most responsible for emissions.