Democracy and Governance

Where communication and media are central to Democracy and Governance


Average Rating: no ratings submitted

Global Fund for Women Grants

Deadline Date

Rolling Deadlines


The Global Fund for Women (GFW)
aims to support women's groups that advance the human rights of women and girls. GFW works to strengthen women's groups based outside the United States by providing small, flexible, and timely grants ranging from $500 to $20,000 for operating and project expenses. GFW values local expertise and believe that women themselves know best how to determine their needs and propose solutions for lasting change. The groups considered for funding address issues that include but are not limited to:

  • Building Peace & Ending Gender-Based Violence
  • Advancing Health and Sexual & Reproductive Rights
  • Expanding Civic & Political Participation
  • Ensuring Economic & Environmental Justice
  • Increasing Access to Education
  • Fostering Social Change Philanthropy

The Global Fund supports organisations that demonstrate a commitment to women's equality and female human rights; show concern about the way women are viewed and view themselves in society; are governed and directed by women; consist of a group of women working together (the fund does not accept requests from individuals); and are based outside the U.S. Applications, in any language, may be handwritten or typed and submitted via mail, fax, or e-mail.

Click here to read the detailed guidelines and application procedures.

Contact

Global Fund for Women

1375 Sutter Street, Suite 400

San Francisco, CA 94109

Tel: 415-202-7640

Fax: 415-202-8604

gfw@globalfundforwomen.org

GFW Website

Source

GFW website on January 17 2007



Placed on the Communication Initiative site January 17 2007
Last Updated January 29 2008



How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work?


0
No votes yet
Your rating: None

Help Seed The CI Network

Jobs and more...

Effective Representation

Which of the following is most important for effective representation of the interests of marginalised groups?