Resources

All 32 /Funds 4 /Insights 1 /Job posting 1 /News 31 /Philanthropy 10 /Research, Data and Reports 10

Survey: Help us learn how COVID-19 is impacting organizations leading the work to support girls of color and gender expansive youth of color

Essence: COVID-19 Highlights The Harsh Reality Facing Black Girls, Girls Of Color (OpEd by Monique W. Morris, , Ed.D.)

Meet G4GC's Interim Advisory Committee!

COLORLINES: Grantmakers for Girls of Color Offers Youth $1 Million in Funding

Position Annoucement: Deputy Director, G4GC

Grantmakers for Girls of Color Announces $1 Million Fund

LA Progressive: Black Women, Sexual Violence, and Covid

Inside Philanthropy: Women Face Amplified Risks in the Pandemic. Funders Are Responding

COVID-19 Webinar: How Philanthropy Can Respond- A Funder Webinar on April 28

Forbes: Gender Justice Funders Address Impact Of COVID-19 On Women And Girls

Consortium Providing Relief Grants to Southern Black Women and Girls

Grantmakers for Girls of Color Announces Dr. Monique Morris as its First Executive Director

COVID-I9-Related Resources and Guides

Issue Brief: Increasing School Connectedness for Girls: Restorative Justice as a Health Equity Resource

Mental Health, School-Based Health Centers, and Girls of Color: Policy and Practice Recommendations

Mental Health and Communities of Color

The Promise and Challenge of School-Based Mental Health Care for Girls of Color

Why won’t society let Black girls be children?

Rural Montana had already lost too many Native women. Then Selena disappeared.

Bill seeks to ease harsh discipline against girls of color

Ending Harsh Discipline Against Girls of Color

In Indian Country, a crisis of missing women. And a new one when they’re found.

Missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls

Mental Health and Girls of Color

G4GC Presents: 2020 (Re)Imagining Futures for Girls of Color, Register by January 10

'Nobody saw me': why are so many Native American women and girls trafficked?

Data show girls in NYC schools receive special ed services at disproportionately lower rates than boys.

Ayanna Pressley introduces legislation to end the ‘pushout’ of Black girls

A just society doesn’t criminalize girls

Making missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls visible

Writing the stories of Black girls in America

Decriminalizing Black Girls