Tag: thetwentythirtyproject

• The STEM Future is Female

  

  In honor of The UN’s International Day of Women and Girls in Science. “Science and gender equality are both vital for the achievement of the internationally agreed development goals, including the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Over the past 15 years, the global community has made a lot of effort in inspiring and engaging women…

  April Marie Canillo

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  The Twenty Thirty Project

  black girls, black women, double bind, double disadvantage, education, future, intersectional experiences, maleness, marginalized, poc, poc girls, poc women, privilege, race, science, stem, students of color, technology, thetwentythirtyproject, whiteness

• How the women, the poorest of the poor, are taking control in leading their families to food security.

  

  For many women, urban agriculture is a means to provide some form of food security, and a means of social interaction, self-fulfillment and escape from the obligations, relationships and hierarchies of everyday life. Though these activities were seen to empower women and challenge patriarchal relations, this also evoked resistance. Women from Inity explained how they…

  April Marie Canillo

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  The Twenty Thirty Project

  cities, economic, education, farming, food security, freetown, garden, gender and urban gardening, opportunities, policy, sierre leone, social conditions, thetwentythirtyproject, urban, urban agriculture, urban farming, women, youth

• Women’s March 2020

  

  In case you didn’t know – today marks the 4th Annual Global Women’s March.  Since the 1990s, violence against women has gone from being something that only concerned feminist activists to becoming a key human rights issue around the world. The Feminist movement began in the 20th century, focusing on the reproductive rights of women. …

  April Marie Canillo

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  The Twenty Thirty Project

  2020, equity, feminist, gender, global women's march, institution, mobilized women, movement, reproductive rights, social movement, thetwentythirtyproject, united nations, violence against women, visibility, women, women human rights activists, womens march