Women and the Web Alliance – Connect. Learn. Inspire.

The Women and the Web Alliance's public and private partners are introducing more than 100,000 15- to 25-year-old women and girls to the Internet.

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World Pulse4

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Digital literacy training to break down the socio-cultural barriers blocking women and girls from accessing the Internet

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Relevant content to sustain women and girls’ interest in the Internet and empower them to realize its long-term benefits

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Economic empowerment through increased productivity and enhanced educational and career opportunities

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Online social networks to support them in overcoming challenges in their community, political, and household arenas

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Staying connected: Closing the digital gender gap!

by Grace Githaiga March 8 marked the World Women’s Day, a day set aside to pay tribute to women’s rights. There were celebrations all over the World aimed at honoring... [Read More]

Voices of Matete -- Beatrice Owino

Voices of Matete -- Beatrice Owino

It takes a special leader to manage a multi-year program like Women and the Web. Beatrice works with several international and local stakeholders, oversees dozens of trainers and volunteers, captures... [Read More]

Voices of Matete -- part 5

Voices of Matete -- part 5

In September, program manager Revi Sterling and field coordinator Grace Githaiga visited the the World Vision APD office in Matete, Kenya, to talk to recent Women and the Web... [Read More]

This website is made possible by the support of the American people through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) under the Global Broadband and Innovations Alliance (GBI), supported by USAID Cooperative Agreement No. AID-CIO-A-10-00001 to NetHope.

The Women and the Web Alliance consists of USAID, Intel, Internews, NetHope, World Pulse, World Vision, and UN Women. The contents of this website are the sole responsibility of GBI and other alliance members. The information provided on this website is not official U.S. Government information and does not necessarily represent the views or positions of USAID, the U.S. Government, or NetHope.