Women’s Leadership, Equal Access for Girls. Sarasota, FL Scott Osborne, UN Beginning work (53,000) Women/USNC gulf Coast Chapter Society Marilyn Fowler, Women’s The Women’s Intercultural As peer leaders, WIN has report - San Intercultural Network (WIN) Network (WIN), California worked with counties for Francisco, CA, Women’s Agenda CEDAW resolutions, (805,235) (CAWA)Leadership engaged mayors for the Conference on Civil and CSW to produce You-tube Human Rights, UNA/USA, messages, providing American Assn. of technical assistance and University Women, public outreach through National Council of new website on Cities for Women’s Organizations, CEDAW, social media, EPW/USA, US Women webinars, group Connect, El Quinto Sol de conferencing, and support America, National Assn. of to other U.S. cities building Commissions on Women, coalitions; set up listserv Church Women United, with nearly 4000 members Feminist Majority and keeps database Foundation and other key Landscape Roster of more U.S. organizations. than 50 cities. Department on Dr. Emile Murase, Dept. on the In 1996, the Women’s Through work of the the Status of Status of Women Institute for Leadership Department and women’s Women report - Development created a Commission, the San Francisco, CA coalition with Amnesty U.S.Conference of Mayors (805,235) International, the Women’s adopted a resolution in Foundation of California in support of CEDAW, partnership with the San reached out to other Francisco Commission on mayors offices throughout the Status of Women; a the U.S., other more recent partnership is Commissions on the Status with the Women’s of women, city staff and Intercultural Network and officials; held training other NGOs; has webinars, and organized a mainstreamed CEDAW into regional Cities for CEDAW city’s administration (See conference; hosted a full report). Mayors Roundtable prior to the 2015 National Conference of Mayors, and
Women’s Leadership, Equal Access for Girls. Sarasota, FL (53,000) Scott Osborne, UN Women/USNC gulf Coast Chapter Beginning work Society report - San Francisco, CA, (805,235) Marilyn Fowler, Women’s Intercultural Network (WIN) The Women’s Intercultural Network (WIN), California Women’s Agenda (CAWA)Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, UNA/USA, American Assn. of University Women, National Council of Women’s Organizations, EPW/USA, US Women Connect, El Quinto Sol de America, National Assn. of Commissions on Women, Church Women United, Feminist Majority Foundation and other key U.S. organizations. As peer leaders, WIN has worked with counties for CEDAW resolutions, engaged mayors for the CSW to produce You-tube messages, providing technical assistance and public outreach through new website on Cities for CEDAW, social media, webinars, group conferencing, and support to other U.S. cities building coalitions; set up listserv with nearly 4000 members and keeps database Landscape Roster of more than 50 cities. Department on the Status of Women report - San Francisco, CA (805,235) Dr. Emile Murase, Dept. on the Status of Women In 1996, the Women’s Institute for Leadership Development created a coalition with Amnesty International, the Women’s Foundation of California in partnership with the San Francisco Commission on the Status of Women; a more recent partnership is with the Women’s Intercultural Network and other NGOs; has mainstreamed CEDAW into city’s administration (See full report). Through work of the Department and women’s Commission, the U.S.Conference of Mayors adopted a resolution in support of CEDAW, reached out to other mayors offices throughout the U.S., other Commissions on the Status of women, city staff and officials; held training webinars, and organized a regional Cities for CEDAW conference; hosted a Mayors Roundtable prior to the 2015 National Conference of Mayors, and
REPORT-to-CEDAW-committee-2015.docx