Economic opportunity for women and girls, including survivors of gender-based violence.
Organizations working on different parts of the same system connect their expertise, constituencies and resources.
Programmatic, financial and learning roles stay distinct, while major decisions remain collective.
Members learn through joint action, including the 16 Days of Activism and the Piga Chenga Festival.
Gender-based violence cannot be separated from economic exclusion, school dropout, climate vulnerability, mental health, domestic work, access to justice, or who gets to tell the public story about women’s rights.
Movements are still divided by thematic mandates, funding silos and institutional boundaries. POWER360 is where organizations can act together and build collective power that no single organization can hold alone.
About the HubEconomic opportunity for women and girls, including survivors of gender-based violence.
Feminist organizing connected with climate resilience and the lives of smallholder farmers.
School retention, girls’ education rights and pathways into STEM and leadership.
Access to justice for women and girls, and rights protection for domestic workers.
Healing and psychosocial wellbeing as part of feminist movement-building.
Shifting who controls the public story about women, rights and equality.
A Coordination Council of all member organizations holds strategic oversight. Thematic teams form around shared challenges. Women, girls, activists and community representatives have structured ways to influence priorities.
The Power Rule. Important decisions should be examined through at least three lenses: feminist rights and power, allied-movement expertise, and the lived realities of grassroots women and girls.
Partnership and governance