International Women’s Day: Women Leading Change
March 4th – 12:pm EST
Overview
Join us this International Women’s Day for a powerful and inspiring webinar celebrating the incredible women leading change in our community projects in Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
Hear directly from women who are entrepreneurs, caregivers, organizers, and leaders in their communities as they share their experiences, challenges, and hopes for the future. These conversations will highlight the strength, creativity, and leadership that drive meaningful, community-led change every day.
This is an opportunity to listen, learn, and celebrate women whose voices and work are shaping healthier, more equitable futures—locally and globally.
What to Expect
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Firsthand accounts from community leaders
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Discussions on the broader implications for community change
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Q&A session with speakers and attendees
Don’t miss this opportunity to hear directly from the field and deepen your understanding of what’s impacting Rayjon partner communities.
For questions, contact us at [email protected].
Catch Up on Past From the Field Discussions
Turning Challenges into Change
This session takes us to Saint-Marc, Haiti, where members of the Women’s Federation of Saint Marc (FEFEH) and staff from Rayjon Share Care Haiti (RSCH) share how they’ve been pivoting and adapting their work to keep making an impact despite the constantly changing situation in the country.
Fuelling Minds & Filling Plates in Cap-Haïtien
This session takes us to Cap-Haïtien, Haiti, where the start of the school year is more than just books and uniforms—it’s also about ensuring children have the nutrition they need to learn and thrive.
Voices and Realities from the Dominican Republic
This session focuses on the Dominican Republic, where recent changes to immigration and citizenship laws are having a profound impact on communities of Haitian descent. These laws are not only reshaping the legal landscape, but are also contributing to increasing precarity, displacement, and human rights challenges for already marginalized populations.