In Benin, partners are leveraging the power of filmmaking, storytelling, and movement building to drive cultural shifts, promote gender equality, and mitigate the impact of emerging anti-gender movements.

In Cameroon, partners are centring and including the voices of women with disabilities in the digital spaces through training on digital activism, as well as countering negative narratives about domestic work by advocating for the rights and dignity of domestic workers.

In Côte d’Ivoire, partners are shifting narratives around menstrual health and sex work through awareness raising, promoting sex workers’ rights, and combating gender based violence and exploitation.

In the Central African Republic, partners are amplifying feminist counter-narratives that centre bodily autonomy and justice on sexual and reproductive health through developing a policy brief and popularising a manual on SRHR.

In DRC, partners are contributing towards promoting positive masculinity and women’s rights, feminist advocacy, digital and physical security, survivor-centred approaches to fighting violence, empowering young WHRDs to challenge discriminatory norms by engaging with religious and community leaders, and providing psychosocial support and emergency protection measures.

Core support to partners in Ghana will help build resilient, robust LBQ-led organisations working to address mental health and SRHR issues, as well as support the financial freedom and literacy of small LBQ-led businesses, leading to their autonomy, safety, and resilience in the face of systemic discrimination and economic exclusion.

In Madagascar, partners are working on intersecting issues such as reproductive justice, climate justice, gender based violence, and child marriage. Their work will contribute to strengthening bodily autonomy, fighting against violence and the regression of human rights fueled by anti-rights and gender movements, whilst addressing issues of climate change and reproductive justice.

In Mauritania, partners are working to advocate for adopting a proposed law to protect women, which has been blocked in Parliament for eight years due to distortions and backlash from parties antagonistic to women's rights, as well as challenging negative stereotypes that limit women and their sexual and reproductive health rights.

In Togo, partners are working to strengthen feminist movements and allyship within communities, enabling them to actively resist anti-rights/anti-gender movements while advocating for the protection and advancement of identities and rights, and combating gender-based violence.

In Senegal, partners are creating a feminist space for memory, political analysis, and collective mobilisation through panels and dialogues on reproductive justice and gender-based violence, to consolidate past victories while resisting patriarchal agendas.