Ranjita: A day of leadership at the EU Delegation
Ranjita, 16, is a young leader stepping into the role of EU Ambassador to Nepal for a day.
Girls Get Equal had 3 demands: for girls and young women to have equal power to take part in all decisions that affect their lives; equal freedom so they are safe to speak up in public and online without fear of violence; and equal representation with an end to harmful stereotypes that hold them back.
Empowering girls means giving them a voice in shaping their future, free from fear and media stereotypes. In October 2018, Plan International Nepal launched Girls Get Equal, a global initiative redefining gender equality for girls and young women.
Our campaign centres on those aged 15-24, emphasising youth leadership and real-life experiences to guide the campaign. The YouthHub provides a secure space where girls and young individuals co-create the campaign’s strategy, ensuring it remains youth-focused and empowers girls worldwide.
Girls Takeover is a global initiative where young girls assume leadership roles to advocate for gender equality. By stepping into traditionally male-dominated positions, they challenge societal norms and emphasise girls’ potential. This movement empowers girls to address issues like gender-based discrimination and violence while promoting a more equitable world.
Launched in 2019 on International Day of the Girl, Art is Power is a creative initiative under the Girls Get Equal campaign. It’s a platform where marginalised girls and boys express their views on girls’ rights, leadership, and their role as change-makers in society through art. Join us in celebrating their strength and creativity.
Youth activists united through art to break climate change silence.
Twenty youth activists in Nepal break climate change silence through ‘artivism’, shedding light on the intersectionality of climate justice and gender inequality.
We’re advocating for a significant shift in how girls and young women are portrayed in storytelling. Our research has ignited crucial discussions, and we’ve empowered 10 young female filmmakers to create films promoting gender equality, showcased both nationally and globally.
Our private Facebook group, tailored for girls and young women aged 13 to 24, provides a secure platform to engage in meaningful discussions about critical gender-related topics. This safe space fosters confidence and resilience, enabling girls to connect with peers and share their valuable experiences.
The Youth Reporter Project empowers youth in creative media and journalism, training them as citizen journalists who use smartphones to share impactful content; it has trained 52 young individuals, enabling them to share their stories and insights with peers and decision-makers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Girls and young women are urging key stakeholders in the Asia and Pacific regions to address child, early, and forced marriage as a critical issue. Their local activism is driving progress, and they call for flexible funding to support their youth-led initiatives in the fight against child, early, and forced marriage.
A hub for youth activists and emerging leaders in Nepal where they can form ideas, interact, and innovate. This space connects and unites change agents, youth-led organisations, initiatives, and individuals so they can collaboratively address the challenges impacting their lives. YouthHub Nepal aims to empower young people by enhancing their leadership skills and strengthening youth movements.
Suna Saathi Mero Katha is a vibrant weekly radio programme that reaches far and wide, spanning 12 FM stations and connecting with diverse rural communities across Nepal.
This isn’t just any radio show; it’s a dynamic platform that courageously explores various topics and issues, challenging harmful gender stereotypes along the way.