Building Models for the Future

The experience and data gathered by our We lead program have provided critical insights into the evolving nature of threats faced by SRHR advocates and the mechanisms needed to effectively respond. In this We Lead Safety & Security Learning Brief, we share important lessons and recommendations.

This manual is a practical, rights-based, and contextually relevant resource aimed at equipping young women and their allies with the knowledge, tools, and confidence to protect themselves and continue their critical work safely.

Through the VCA program, Hivos has supported 15 projects and 12 civil society organizations in Tunisia focusing on food sovereignty, water justice, climate planning, artivism, and environmental advocacy, ensuring that climate action is locally driven and community centered. In this publication, we look at VCA’s impact and achievements.

Through the VCA program, Hivos has supported 12 local organizations in Zambia addressing the water, food, energy, health, and gender impacts of climate change. In this publication, we look at the program’s impact and achievements.

The Voices for Just Climate Action (VCA) program in Kenya partnered with 10 local civil society organizations. In this publication, we look at VCA’s impact and achievements.

This document summarizes relevant emerging recommendations from the Financing for Feminist Futures (F4FF) Conference.

This publication, written by 23 women authors from the Global South, discusses decolonial and feminist responses to the climate crisis.

This publication shows how LGBTQ+ inclusion boosts economic outcomes, and how discrimination against LGBTQ+ communities may inhibit companies from achieving their full growth potential and hinder their ability to attract the best talent.

This guide was developed to provide information and tips on how to create institutional tools for what we call safeguarding.

At Hivos, we believe that inclusive development is not only a matter of justice, but also a precondition for sustainable progress. That’s why, through our Free to Be Me program, we researched with the Bank Information Center to what extent the World Bank takes the realities faced by LGBTQI+ communities into account in its operations.