Women's Fund in Georgia awards grants to women organizations, initiative groups or individuals, that work on the improvement of women's lives
WFG continuously works with women's groups to provide them with proper knowledge and information about women's human rights, organizational development and related issues, and to improve their leadership skills
Women's Fund in Georgia wants to empower women, young girls and other groups to help them transform their environment
In 2013, Women's Fund in Georgia established "Kato Mikeladze Award". Every year on November 29 - International Day of Women's Rights Defenders - the award is given to on women's right defenter activist in Georgia
Women’s Fund in Georgia would like to announce a new grant program “Women’s Rights and Environmental Justice” financially supported by Global Alliance for Green and Gender Action (GAGGA).
Deadline:
27/1/2023
Women’s Fund in Georgia (WFG), together with two sister funds - Women’s Fund in Mongolia - MONES and Women’s Fund in Nepal - TEWA is implementing a project that aims to create knowledge in three countries - Mongolia, Nepal, and Georgia around the mining and extraction practices, as well as its influence on women’s rights. The project will also look at how the topics are reflected in the feminist agenda and what can be done.
Deadline:
7/11/2022
The Fund's ex-director's letter on the new beginnings, big changes and sharing power as a feminist choice.
While we are trying to estimate the economic consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic and its repercussions and influence on women’s and human rights organizations, our societies fell into another catastrophe - Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, devastating for the Ukrainian people and economy, sending shockwaves throughout the region and the globe. These complex emergencies are reshaping the Black Sea region’s dynamics and have brought forward new challenges for human rights protection and promotion. The lack of economic sustainability, the deepening gender inequalities, the rise of militarism, and governments’ lack of capacity to reach and serve the most vulnerable, further established the new role of the CSOs in conflict resolution and handling the increased demand for help.
Within the scopes of the project, Women’s Fund in Georgia issued 4 grants. The groups/organziations filled a survey aiming to understand the perceptions of being involved in the feminist movement in the countries listed, the obstacles to such movements, and what resources are needed to strengthen the movements.