The Global Network of Women's Shelters (GNWS) aims to (1) be a global voice for survivors of violence and the shelters that serve them, (2) strengthen and unite the global women's shelter movement, and (3) end violence against women and children. Formed in 2009, GNWS brings together shelter organizations and networks to advocate, share challenges and best practices, and promote policies to prevent violence and protect women's rights through activities like its annual World Conference of Women's Shelters and Global Shelter Data Count.
Presentation on the World Bank for PS 212 Culture and Politics in the Third World at the University of Kentucky, Summer 2007. Dr. Christopher S. Rice, Instructor.
A slide deck titled "Mission-driven law" prepared for presentation to students from Thomas Jefferson law school who visited the WMF offices on March 19th, 2014. It is thematically focused on how WMF's legal team supports the mission of the organization.
The EU SKILLS Project, together with Citizen Network has begun to map the progress of self-directed support around the world. This presentation at IASSIDD 2019 offers some initial insights.
Presentation on the World Bank for PS 212 Culture and Politics in the Third World at the University of Kentucky, Summer 2007. Dr. Christopher S. Rice, Instructor.
A slide deck titled "Mission-driven law" prepared for presentation to students from Thomas Jefferson law school who visited the WMF offices on March 19th, 2014. It is thematically focused on how WMF's legal team supports the mission of the organization.
The EU SKILLS Project, together with Citizen Network has begun to map the progress of self-directed support around the world. This presentation at IASSIDD 2019 offers some initial insights.
A group presentation on 'Where now for Gender and Development?' for the 'Theoretical Perspectives in Gender and Development' module, under the 'MA in Gender and Development' programme, at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS).
MOOCs as Access to Information in Developing CountriesLoida Garcia-Febo
MOOCs as Access to Information in Developing Countries. Presented by Loida Garcia-Febo, IFLA Governing Board Member at the IFLA CPDWL Section programme during the IFLA WLIC 2014 Congress in Lyon, France.
This presentation by Maria Benes, a PhD student at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, was presented at the Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute’s Research Forum on Thursday, May 11, 2017. Maria is a 2016-2017 student support grantee of the Institute.
Written originally in Mongolian by Tserenbaljir Mandakh, winner of the 1st Asian Girl Rights Award.
View her performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJWtL_WLP_I
View the full performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7HMgQaWhlVU
For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/girlflygoh
Elevating Asian Girl Human Rights Panel (6 of 6) Speaker: Rowena LegaspiGOH Foundation
Rowena Legaspi, Chairperson of Children's Legal Rights and Development Center (CLRDC)(Southeast Asia/Philippines) gave the presentation "Advancing Girl Children's Access to Reproductive Health in the Context Economic, Social and Cultural Rights"
View her presentation on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WATajYaXSaU
The parallel event "Elevating Asian Girl Human Rights: Releasing the power of Asian girls to bridge the gender gap" was held at the 58th NGO-CSW in New York, USA. To learn more about the Asian Girl Human Rights Campaign, please visit girlday.org
A group presentation on 'Where now for Gender and Development?' for the 'Theoretical Perspectives in Gender and Development' module, under the 'MA in Gender and Development' programme, at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS).
MOOCs as Access to Information in Developing CountriesLoida Garcia-Febo
MOOCs as Access to Information in Developing Countries. Presented by Loida Garcia-Febo, IFLA Governing Board Member at the IFLA CPDWL Section programme during the IFLA WLIC 2014 Congress in Lyon, France.
This presentation by Maria Benes, a PhD student at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, was presented at the Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute’s Research Forum on Thursday, May 11, 2017. Maria is a 2016-2017 student support grantee of the Institute.
Written originally in Mongolian by Tserenbaljir Mandakh, winner of the 1st Asian Girl Rights Award.
View her performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJWtL_WLP_I
View the full performance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7HMgQaWhlVU
For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/girlflygoh
Elevating Asian Girl Human Rights Panel (6 of 6) Speaker: Rowena LegaspiGOH Foundation
Rowena Legaspi, Chairperson of Children's Legal Rights and Development Center (CLRDC)(Southeast Asia/Philippines) gave the presentation "Advancing Girl Children's Access to Reproductive Health in the Context Economic, Social and Cultural Rights"
View her presentation on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WATajYaXSaU
The parallel event "Elevating Asian Girl Human Rights: Releasing the power of Asian girls to bridge the gender gap" was held at the 58th NGO-CSW in New York, USA. To learn more about the Asian Girl Human Rights Campaign, please visit girlday.org
Why are we at the UN? What do we do? Here you'll find ol the information, specially about the areas we work on: Human rights, Empowerment of women and girls
Human trafficking and Poverty eradication (MDGs)
Practical Aspects Of The Campaign And Results Of Previous ConferencesElisabeth Riedl
Empowering women to create alliances for a culture of peace, fulfilling MDG # 3:
Promoting gender equality and empowering women.
May 21st --May 23rd in Dresden
Public Square Atlanta Homelessness WebinarJason Parker
This is the presentation used during PublicSquareAtlanta.org's "Homelessness Around Atlanta" webinar, which took place on Dec. 15, 2011. The bulk of the content was prepared by the Gateway Center and United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta for speakers Vince Smith and Phil Hunter, respectively.
Developing partnerships are beneficial to expanding Rotary’s impact and reach and to building peace. Peace Fellow Kimberly Weichel shared the work of 3 international organizations and their potential for collaboration: United Nations Associations around the world; the Global Peace Index produced by the Institute of Economics and Peace, and building bridges with Russia through citizen engagement, particularly through RI's Russia InterCountry Committee. Rotarian Robert Stewart discussed potential for partnership with Lions Clubs.
June 2022 RI Community Action to End HT Final 2.pptxUshaReddi1
Presentation at Rotary International Convention in Houston, TX. Rotary members present on what Rotarians can do to fight human trafficking using an action kit that can implemented worldwide.
Speakers:
Lucy Bloom, Leawood, KS Rotary Club
Patti Mellard, District 5710 End Human Trafficking Chair
Usha Reddi, Rotary Club of Community Action Against Human Trafficking (CAAHT)
Global debt relief has become a big issues especially as the economic clime is plagued with donor fatigue and inefficiently run nonprofits. However, the challenge is further worsened by the declining world economy.
This paper seeks to give an insight into why nonprofits should strive at engaging in partnerships rather than depend on donor funding...This reflects the LWI way of thinking.
Thank you.
This presentation gives a background on violence towards women and how to implement the enditnow campaign in your local church, using the resources from www.endinow.org
A Guide For NGOs and Women's Human Rights Activists at the UN and CSW 2016BPWI
Advocacy training booklet during CSW60 for Non-Governmental Organisations and Women's Human Rights Activists at the United Nations and Commission on the Status of Women
Similar to A) Keynote Address by Bandana Rana_Introduction to the GNWS (20)
Elevating Asian Girl Human Rights: Releasing the Power of Asian Girls to Brid...GOH Foundation
Undrakh Chinchuluun, Director of PRINCESS Center for the Protection of Girls and Young Women's Rights (Central Asia/Mongolia) gave the presentation, "Empowerment of Teenage Mothers through Social Services".
View her presentation on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjnN22tJCtg
The parallel event "Elevating Asian Girl Human Rights: Releasing the power of Asian girls to bridge the gender gap" was held at the 58th NGO-CSW in New York, USA. To learn more about the Asian Girl Human Rights Campaign, please visit girlday.org
Theme 1-1 Tomoko Endo (Japan)_Shelter Movement in Japan
A) Keynote Address by Bandana Rana_Introduction to the GNWS
1. Introduction to GNWS
Global Network of Women Shelters
2012 Asian Conference of Women Shelters
September 3 , Taipei
Bandana Rana
Chair, GNWS
(Executive Chair of Saathi, Kathmandu, Nepal
2. What is the Global Network of Women's Shelters?
- A global voice for survivors and the shelters that serve
them.
- A Global Network to strengthen and unite the women‘
shelter movement
- Aims to end violence against women and their children.
3. Need for a Global Network
• First women's refuges, shelters and crisis services established in the
early 1970s,
• Existence of local and national services as well as national
coordinating networks in different countries.
• However continuing challenges to open and sustain shelters in
several countries including many countries in Asia
• Lack of Government and Donor support in operating shelters
• Weak Advocacy and very less focus on shelter support
nationally, regionally and globally
• Need to support and encourage national shelters and networks
• Need for collective global voice to support shared goals of ending
violence against women, promoting human rights and achieving
equality.
4. History of GNWS
• 1st World Conference of Women's Shelters in
September 2008, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
• Attended by 800 representatives from shelter
organizations and national networks from
countries around the world
• Challenges & Experiences from across the Globe
shared
• Conference identified the clear need to form a
global organization.
5. 2009 – Formation of GNWS
In April 2009, representatives from various shelter networks
and global regions, most of whom had attended the first
world conference met in Ottawa, Canada for two days
• After intensive discussion an adhoc committee
(represented by 20 shelter organisations from 17 countries)
was formed and aim, vision, objectives and modalities
identified.
• Two members from Asia attended this meeting and
became members of the committee(Vietnam and Nepal)
• GNWS held its first annual one day Global Shelter Data
Count, a glimpse of services some shelters provide.
6. 2010:
• February 2010, GNWS met in New York and adopted its Vision
and Purpose, Guiding Principles and Core Values, Goals and
formed an Interim Board with committees.
• In March 2010, at the 54th session of the United Nations
Commission on the Status of Women in New York , GNWS
presented on the important work of women's shelters around
the world.
• In Fall 2010, GNWS held its 2nd annual one day Global Shelter
Data Count, a glimpse of shelter services.
• GNWS selected the U.S. National Network to End Domestic
Violence to host the 2nd World Conference of Women's
Shelters in 2012 in Washington DC
7. 2011:
• In March 2011, the GNWS Board met in
Amsterdam to identify resources and
issues affecting shelters around the
globe, and to discuss outreach to each
global region.
• In April 2011, GNWS released the 2nd
annual Global Shelter Data Count report.
• In Fall 2011, GNWS held its 3rd annual
one day Global Shelter Data Count.
8. 2012
• In February 2012, GNWS Board met in Washington DC prior to
the 2nd World Conference of Women's Shelters to identify
new issues facing shelters, work on the Global Call to
Action, Membership, and many other activities to engage and
seek input from delegates during the conference.
• GNWS and the U.S. National Network to End Domestic
Violence hosted the 2nd World Conference of Women's
Shelters bringing around 1500 delegates from 96 countries
who work in women's shelters and crisis
centres, refuges, transitional houses and more!
• In March 2012, GNWS released the 3rd annual Global Shelter
Data Count report.
9. Our Vision:
An equal world where women and their children live free
from violence.
Our Purpose:
To unite the women's shelter movement globally to end
violence against women and their children.
Our Work:
Networking
World Conference of Women SHELTERS
Global Shelter Data Count
10. Goals
- To be a strong and active global network with a
recognized international voice.
- To ensure global awareness of violence against
women and their children.
- To support and strengthen the women’s shelter
movement.
- To promote effective policies and their
implementation in order to prevent violence and
protect and empower women and their children.
- To promote social change that ends violence and
oppression against women and their
children.
11. Goals
- To be a strong and active global network with a
recognized international voice.
- To ensure global awareness of violence against
women and their children.
- To support and strengthen the women’s shelter
movement.
- To promote effective policies and their
implementation in order to prevent violence and
protect and empower women and their children.
- To promote social change that ends violence and
oppression against women and their
children.