The resources shared below are based on a virtual conversation convened by AWID titled No Borders, No Walls: Feminists for Abolition on  27 January. This was a small gathering bringing together speakers from prison abolition, Indigenous, harm reduction and broader feminist movements to build connections across movements and to discuss the cross-regional and cultural implications of these concepts. 

AWID’s report presents how activists themselves define what is needed in this moment and how funders can support feminist realities in all their richness, boldness and diversity.

As of today, we are excited to offer our members a more open and flexible way to be part of a worldwide feminist community, and contribute to building collective power across movements, based on principles of global solidarity.

AWID and the Red Umbrella Fund are organizing a teach-in on feminism and sex work.

On the road to the AWID Forum, we are inviting you to take part in a series of curated conversations, designed to spark meaningful dialogue and co-creation, among feminist activists and organizations from all over the world.

If you're looking for feminist podcast recommendations, we’ve got you covered. AWID staff have curated a list of their favorite podcast episodes that showcase Feminist Power in Action.

Feminist Realities are all around us. This short animation explains what we understand as Feminist Realities, with concrete examples of those who are already living and building them!

A slideshow presentation by Srilatha Batiwala explaining the process of building feminist movements.

 

We are excited to offer you a new Feminist Realities Toolkit that provides practical steps and resources to spark creative conversations around the living, breathing examples of the just worlds we are co-creating. It is now time to spotlight inspiring stories.

Many participants at the 2016 AWID International Forum shared that the plenary session led by the Fearless Collective was one of their most memorable moments - a beautiful testimony to learning from young feminist methodologies.