Be Inspired

“Women and girls are empowered when they are free to act in their own best interest.” 

Liveyourdream.org provides advocacy and access to education and training to achieve economic empowerment.

When women have control over their own finances and wellbeing, they can control their own lives.

Career Girls provides the largest online collection of inspirational and educational career guidance videos focusing on diverse and accomplished women. 

Girls can explore career options with women role models and discover their own path to empowerment. 

#AuxSons is a French collaborative movement that celebrates diversity and inclusion in music from all around the world.

Music always tells something about who we are, about our identity, about our culture.

Helping artists get their music to a broader audience is a great way to promote diversity and inclusion of cultures.

Educación para Compartir has a number of different, innovative educational afterschool and summer camp programs, based on the power of play, in Argentina, Bolivia, United States, Guatemala, Mexico, Nueva Zelanda, Panama, and the Dominican Republic.

“She can STEM” shares stories of women having a career in experimental and hands-on science, technology, engineering and math.

Each story gives a sneak peek into how they got their start in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) and helps girls, non-binary youth and trans youth begin their journey too! 

The Atlantic Fellows Program has a mission: building and connecting a lifelong community to empower emerging leaders with diverse perspectives to advance fairer, healthier, more inclusive societies.

“A Doll Like Me was born out of the idea that our unique differences make us beautiful.”

Amy Jandrisevits creates dolls with unique characteristics, dolls that make all children feel included.

A Doll Like Me is changing the narrative on how we see each other and promotes an inclusive world in every respect.

Every year on 10 December, the world celebrates Human Rights Day, the very day when, in 1948, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Embracing diversity starts early!

Meet Hashley, a young French-Haitian girl, born in Paris, who learns how to love her own differences and those of others, and who became self-confidence! Representations matter.

In books, on TV, in a store: diversity shouldn’t be an exception, it should be the norm.