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Why governments think women on the move should get more money and more power
The Malian government is planning to give money to VSLAs. That’s just one of the many successes of CARE's Women on the Move. Learn more.
CARE's work around the world is amazing, and we have tons of evidence that proves it. These short descriptions highlight success and inspiration from CARE's work around the world and the evidence from evaluations, project reports, and external partners. They take no more than 5 minutes to read, and will link you to more documents and research if you want to learn more.
The Malian government is planning to give money to VSLAs. That’s just one of the many successes of CARE's Women on the Move. Learn more.
CARE Yemen decided that the way to respond to the crisis was buy local and build local.
Turns out, cash transfers work in Zimbabwe, even when there’s no cash. Learn more.
In Burundi, one woman says the way to taste happiness is with potato seeds, solidarity, and independence. Find out how.
How do we get key players to value women if they don’t even know they’re there?
“Now I can stand up in meetings and introduce myself—something I was never able to do before. After 16 weeks of gender training, not only can I introduce myself, but I can be a leader.”
Involve men, but put women in charge.
Not only could they grow vegetables, but they could earn their investment back in as little as 3 days.
According to FAO, roughly 2,000 farmers in Tanzania were able to save as many tons of carbon as getting nearly 175,000 cars of the road for a year.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.