What We Do: Create positive change for women and girls through advocacy, investment, and collective impact based on our four pillars:
FREEDOM FROM VIOLENCE
Help to raise our voices and support programs to create freedom from violence.
On average, 24 women per minute are victims of intimate partner violence. One in three women will experience physical or sexual violence in their lifetime, and one in three girls will experience childhood sexual abuse.
In collaboration with One Billion Rising and other community partners we identify actions and invest in programs to create freedom from violence.
FREEDOM FROM VIOLENCE
Domestic Violence
Child Sexual Abuse
Human Trafficking
Sexual Violence
Sexual Harassment
SPONSORED BY
The Carrie Meek Foundation
LEADERSHIP
Help us advocate and take action to ensure women and girls lead and succeed!
Miami ranks #3 in the nation for the number of women-owned firms, yet lack resources to grow. While more than 1.1 million women are eligible to vote in Miami-Dade County, only 299,550 voted in the last presidential election. Only 25% of Florida legislators in 2018 are women, and across our country less than 5 percent of Fortune 500 CEOs are female, and one in three girls are afraid to lead.
LEADERSHIP
Women & Girls Development
Flexible Work Options
Paid Parental Leave
Civic Engagement
Women In Office
SPONSORED BY
HEALTH & WELL-BEING
Help us ensure women’s health and well-being, regardless of race, background, or economic status.
The Status of Women In The States ranks Florida as #32 in the country in health and well-being. Women are at special risk of specific health conditions, such as depression and exposure to intimate partner violence, and typically incur greater health care costs than men. Low-income women and women of color are especially likely to experience poor health outcomes.
HEALTH & WELL-BEING
Affordable Healthcare
Reproductive Healthcare
Substance Abuse
Mental Health
Suicide Prevention
SPONSORED BY
Citrus Health Network, Inc.
ECONOMIC MOBILITY
Help us raise economic security for women and families.
On average, women earn 78 cents on the dollar to a white man, with black women earning 61 cents and Hispanic women earning a mere 55 cents on the dollar. One in five women in Miami-Dade County live in poverty. Scarcity of affordable housing is a key factor causing homelessness in Florida, and the overall homeless population in Miami continues to climb. Education, adequate household income, and employment are critical in preventing and reducing homelessness and providing economic opportunity and security.
ECONOMIC MOBILITY
Living Wage
Equal Pay
Accessible Childcare
Transportation
Hunger & Homelessness
SPONSORED BY