WOMEN AND CHANGE

INVESTING TO GROW

The scourge of selective abortion and femicide, not infrequently of children, the very high number of early marriages, the institution of dowry, forced sterilisations, the caste system. Everything in India contributes to making women invisible, victims of discrimination, violence and neglect. CARE TO ACTION supports women's empowerment through training activities and providing work tools so that they can become economically independent.

WOMEN 4 CHANGE

HOW TO HELP WOMEN?

Providing nutritional kits in cases of emergency and extreme need.

Relieving them of their children's school fees.

Organising awareness courses on women's rights and providing information on institutions and other agencies to turn to in case of need.

Organising individual meetings to define empowerment paths consistent with needs and aspirations.

Donating work tools, supplying goods and milking animals to start a working activity.

Organizing professional courses, refreshers and money management courses.

Monitoring the path to autonomy.

CONCRETELY

HOW TO SUPPORT WOMEN 4 CHANGE

Create conditions for independence. By supporting Women 4 Change, you will free women from the slavery of poverty so that they can take care of themselves and their children independently. If you wish to donate a working tool to one or more women, please write to info@caretoaction.org or call +39 041.2443292.

Annual fee

50

Contribute to donate food for one month to one woman and her family for immediate support.

Annual fee

Contribute to support training courses to learn how to use work tools.

100

Annual fee

200

Contribute to the purchase of working tools such as carts, sewing machines, shops/stalls.

INDEPENDENCE IS FREEDOM

WHO WILL YOU SUPPORT?

It is very easy, especially in rural areas or slums, to find women victims of violence with husbands subject to various forms of addiction. There are also often abandoned women who, in addition to providing for themselves, have to take care of their children and other family members. Finally, there are widows who, as is well known, struggle to find a proper place within Indian society. The social and cultural prejudices they suffer worsen the quality of their lives and the one of their children, further marginalising them.