Leadership Pipelines

Pathways to (Non) Profit

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06/23/2011

 

Join the NCRW Emerging Leaders Network and the Girl Scouts of the USA

 

 

Pathways to (Non) Profit

A panel event featuring nonprofit leaders and young women on the nonprofit track

Girl Scouts of the USA, 420 5th Avenue, on the corner of 37th Street
Thursday, June 23, 2011
6:30pm to 8:30pm EDT followed by a reception


 

A Promising Economic Strategy: More Women in Leadership Positions

Date/Time: 
06/13/2011

Date: June 13, 2011
Time: 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
220 Fifth Avenue, 5th Floor
New York NY 10001

RSVP

Join Demos, the National Council for Research on Women, The White House Project, New York Women's Agenda, and NOW-NYC to discuss strategies for advancing women into leadership positions. Panelists will examine how and why the US is lagging behind other countries, what strategies can make a difference, and why and how some international and business groups are pressing for change.
 
Moderator:
Linda Tarr-Whelan - Distinguished Senior Fellow, Demos

Women's eNews

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6 Barclay Street
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Ph. (212) 244-1720
Fx. (212) 244-2320
http://www.womensenews.org/
editors@womensenews.org


Women's eNews is an award-winning nonprofit news service covering issues of particular concern to women. With writers and readers around the globe, Women’s eNews’s audience stretches from New York City to New Delhi and all points in between, reaching an estimated 1.5 million readers online each year.

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Employment Opportunities

Principal Staff

Rita Henley Jensen
Editor in Chief

Corinna Barnard
Editor

Juhie Bhatia
Managing Editor

Perrie Rizzo
Director of Development

Charlotte Cooper
Director of Marketing

Dominique Soguel
Arabic Women's eNews Editor

Areas of Expertise:

Access & Disparities, Advancing Women's Leadership, Advertising, Marketing & Stereotypes, Body Image & Wellness, Business & Entrepreneurship, Caregiving, Climate Change & Women, Diversity & Leadership, Domestic and Workplace Violence, Globalization, Arts & Activism, Disabilities, Diversity & Inclusion, Eco-Activism, Economic Development & Microfinance, Glass Ceilings & Barriers, Human Rights & Security, Trafficking and Prostitution, Communications, Media & Gender, Corporate Social Responsibility, Discrimination, Disparities & Access, Employment & Unemployment, Green Technology & Energy, Immigration & Migration, Violence Against Women, Global, Culture & Identity, Disparities, Housing, International Organizations, Sustainable Development, Diversity & Inclusion, Family & Society, Leadership in Government, Politics, and Business, Mental Health, Older Women, International Education, Leadership Pipelines, Peace & Peace-building, Population & Reproductive Rights, Poverty, Globalization, K-12, Reproductive Health, Safety Nets, Women in STEM, Women, Girls and War, Sexuality & Gender, Taxes & Tax Reform, Title IX, Women in History, Philanthropy and Social Entrepreneurship, Women & Girl Heads of Household, Women's Movements, Women's Networks, Work - Life Balance, Communications, Culture & Society, Economic Development & Security, Education & Education Reform, Equality, Diversity & Inclusion, Globalization, Human Rights & Security, Health, Reproductive Rights & Sexuality, Science, Technology, Engineering & Math (STEM), Violence, Women's & Girls' Leadership

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Projects & Campaigns

Women's eNews and Global Press Institute are launching a one day gender justice and technology training event on Thursday, June 16 with the support of GoogleServe, the volunteer arm of Google, to empower women from the global diaspora living in New York.

Six women from the training session will become writers on retainer for a special series published by Women's eNews providing commentary and reaction on articles published from their country of origin by both Women's eNews and Global Press Institute.

Find out more at the Women's eNews website.

 

Reports & Resources

 

Kellogg Foundation sponsored reporting exploring why African American women in New York City die during childbirth nearly eight times as often as the city's new white mothers.
Ford Foundation sponsored reporting exploring the unique experience of women in poverty played out across the United States. 
Open Society Institute sponsored reporting series focusing on the lives of women immigrants in the United States.
 
 

 

 

Center News


Multimedia

Video

Photos

Audio


HFR Women-managed Funds 2000-2009

Chicago-based, Hedge Fund Research Inc., the premier source for data in the hedge fund sector, tracked the progress of women-managed funds from 2000 to May 2009. They found that, since inception, women-owned funds have delivered an average annual return of 9.06% compared with only 5.82% among a broader composite of hedge funds. Not only do women-owned funds consistently report stronger returns, they have also fared better in the financial crisis. HFR found that during the downturn last year, women-owned funds went down 9.61% while all other funds dropped 19.03%.
 

Attachment: 

Looking to Women in America for Solutions

*By Kate Meyer

Last week Valerie Jarrett, Senior Advisor to President Obama and Chair of the White House Council on Women and Girls, and Preeta Bansal, General Counsel and Senior Policy Advisor in the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, hosted a White House Webchat to highlight findings from the recently released report Women in America: Indicators of Social and Economic Well-Being. Here at NCRW we were thrilled to see Jarrett and Bansal advocating for the same policies and programs that are on our agenda.


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Building a Pipeline to Women’s Leadership

Female students have now surpassed their male peers in high school and college graduation rates. Yet across sectors, women’s representation in professional leadership roles has stalled at 15-17%. If women make up the majority of students earning Bachelor’s, Master’s and Doctoral degrees why are there so few women in top management positions? Further aggravating women’s uneven progress, the disparity is often most pronounced in the most lucrative fields, especially STEM, economics, and finance. 

FEMINISTING ON TOUR: Offline and Unfiltered

Date/Time: 
03/24/2011

An Open Discussion: Let's Talk About the "F" Word

 A Panel Featuring Three Feministing Editors and Babson student Lexi Toorok

Showcasing the New Voice of Feminism - Be inspired and challenged by the voices of this generation who are making their marks and taking their places at the table. This lively thought - provoking conversation will highlight the efforts underway to effect change for women at grassroots, national and global levels.

Samhita Mukhopadhyay is the Executive Editor of Feministing.com

Miriam Zoila Pérez is a blogger, activist and Radical Doula

Vanessa Valenti, a co-founder of Feministing and online strategist

Lexi Toorok, Babson College student

Vision 2020

Date/Time: 
03/30/2011

 

Don't Let History Happen Without You... During National Women's History Month!

Join Vision 2020 and the National Constitution Center on March 30 for a celebration of women's past, present & future.

FREE Admission to the National Constitution Center for Vision 2020 Supporters from 11:00am to 2:00pm

While visiting the Constitution Center March 30, you can: 

Our Opportunity for International Women’s Day

By Tiffany Dufu*

I took the helm at The White House Project at an interesting moment for women. Last week’s report from the White House, which Kate Meyer mentioned in yesterday’s post, coupled with a political, economic and social environment that is best described as extremely volatile across the globe, demonstrates how, on this International Women’s Day 2011, we are presented with a unique opportunity. 

We have the opportunity to be responsible.


<< Back to the Full Blog

Building a Pipeline to Women’s Leadership

Female students have long surpassed their male peers in the rates at which they seek higher education. Yet across sectors, women’s representation in professional leadership roles has stalled at 15-17%. If women make up the majority of students earning Bachelor’s, Master’s and Doctoral degrees why are there so few women in top management positions? Further aggravating women’s uneven progress, the disparity is often most pronounced in the most lucrative fields, including STEM, economics and finance. 


<< Back to the Full Blog

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