Solidarity, Feminism, Women Movement in Georgia - These issues were discussed at the meeting of Senaki Youth Initiative Group.

Solidarity is a power, responsibility, positive impulses, solidarity brings us closer to the goal.

This was the position of the youth about the essence of solidarity.

The participants heard the stories of the first feminist women, how they tried to support women through their activities, to strengthen their rights in Georgia!

According to the participants, such information has a positive effect on their consciousness. They believe that women solidarity is still important and relevant today, because women still have to talk about protection of their rights.

The project is implemented with the support of the USAID

Why is solidarity important? – the discussion of this issue was interactive.

According to the participants, solidarity increases the results, the scale and its power is unlimited.

The participants got acquainted with the stories of Georgian feminist women, who played an important role in the development and assistance of women.

At the end of the meeting, the participants noted that solidarity is important in any case, in any situation.

The project is implemented with the support of the USAID

Tamar Kavtaradze is a journalist, an operator of the Mega TV, winner of the competition "Journalists - for Social Changes"...

The hero of another video of the Women Fund "Sukhumi" is Tamar, a multimedia journalist who takes a TV camera everywhere and destroyed the stereotype that the profession of an operator is not a woman's business.

Gender stereotypes are the views spread in society about the roles of women and men. Such stereotypes limit the opportunities for women and men to develop their personal skills and determine their professional choice.

The project is implemented with the support of the organization Brot

 für die Welt - Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (Germany)

Yellow and blue colors, with mimosas and daffodils, calls, banners...The Women Fund “Sukhumi” stood on the stairs of the Kutaisi theater: the Head Office of Kutaisi, the Representative Office of Tbilisi, Women Support Centers, Women and Youth Initiative Groups, Youth Empowerment Centers, Forum - theater, IDP women groups, women and young people from 13 municipalities (Kutaisi, Tskaltubo, Khoni, Terjola, Bagdati, Vani, Tkibuli, Samtredia, Zugdidi, Tsalenjikha, Senaki, Kobuleti, Chokhatauri).

All together - for solidarity, for a peaceful tomorrow!

Peace at home - peace in the world! - in addition to this traditional slogan, there were other calls:

Peace to Ukraine!

We have passed through the war! We remember the war! We condemn the war!

Active discussion;

Interesting presentations;

Role games and tasks;

This was the format of training, held by the trainers of the Fund "Sukhumi" Lali Shengelia and Anzhela Chikhladze on "Stereotypes and Tolerance" on March 9.

Participants were actively involved in the process and expressed their position on the issue.

The project is implemented with the support of the USAID

Khoni Women Initiative Groups are involved in the research process. The first results will appear soon. At the next meetings, the group members discussed the techniques and deadlines for conducting focus groups and in-depth interviews, and identified the categories of respondents. The experience of the group members is a contributing factor to the successful completion of the task.

An information meeting was also held with the members of the youth group. The project lawyer spoke about childrens’ rights and early marriage.

Participants learned about the legal and health risks associated with early marriage.

The meeting turned out to be very interesting and interactive for the young people. They also asked interesting questions and received comprehensive answers.

The project is implemented with the support of the USAID

The heroes of this video clip are Zaal Khonelidze, the manager of kindergarten No. 1 of Kutaisi and his little friends. Here are interesting dialogues and games that contribute to the breaking of gender stereotypes. The Women Fund “Sukhumi” is actively working in this regard in preschool institutions and schools. The video clip "Education without gender stereotypes" was prepared by the Tbilisi Representative Office of the organization.

The project is implemented with the support of the organization Brot

 für die Welt - Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (Germany)

Women and children of Ukraine! Their heroism and sustainability!

The role of women in politics, in making important decisions.

What services is necessary to be improved in the state for a woman to become more realized.

And much more about women’s devotion and, of course, solidarity to Ukraine!

Ekaterine Gamakharia, head of the Tbilisi Representative Office of the Women Fund “Sukhumi” - in the TV program of the Public Broadcast "Code of the Day" on Mother's Day, which has been celebrated in Georgia since 1991.

"Today, the Internet has a great place in terms of information, and I think that existence of such a serious information base in this space is important."

"This site collected everything that governmental or non-governmental organizations should do. That is why we must be actively involved in the process of its popularization".

These are some responses that were identified in frames of monitoring.

In February, an internal monitoring of the project "Digital Resource Center for Cervices of Violence Victims " was conducted, the effectiveness and achievements of the activities were evaluated, the lessons learned were identified and recommendations for improvement of activities were developed.

This audio book was created by the students of Kursebi public school. It is original and interesting, actual and unusual.

Topic: Gender Equality

leader: Teacher Tamar Abesadze-Memarne

Authors of the text: Taia Cheishvili, Marta Maglakvelidze, Mariam Kevlishvili, Nini Kevlishvili, Mariam Afridonidze, Tekla Berodze, Tamta Svanidze.

Sound: Ana-Maria Memarne

Kursebi (Tkibuli Municipality) Public School – here the Women Fund "Sukhumi" has established a youth empowerment center. The authors of the book are active members of this center. They passed a six-month training course on conflict management, violence prevention and gender equality.