This document discusses a study analyzing a model for empowering women through cooperative organizations in Semarang, Indonesia. The study identified 27 registered women's cooperatives, but found only 17 were still active. It analyzed the economic conditions of these cooperatives and their members. Most members were housewives with potential for small business development. The study formulated an empowerment model focused on selective recruitment of productive members, transparent rules and procedures, and programs to support members' business development through training and access to capital. This model aims to strengthen members' economic welfare by facilitating their small businesses through women's cooperatives.