Government must take urgent action on poverty
WBG response to findings of UN Special Rapporteur on Extreme Poverty
Blog Post
Women’s Budget Group has carried out analysis on a wide range of policy which we will be using to raise awareness around the upcoming General Election
Women’s Budget Group has carried out analysis on a wide range of policy which we will be using to raise awareness around the upcoming General Election 2017.
See our election blog specials on Brexit, social care, and social security with more to come!
We’ve also set up a women’s campaign election microsite with other women’s organisations.
The other ten organisations involved are: Southall Black Sisters, 50:50 Parliament, the Fawcett Society, Girlguiding UK, Maternity Action, Rape Crisis England and Wales, Rosa, the Young Women’s Trust, the End Violence Against Women Coalition, and the Women’s Resource Centre.
What will leaving the EU mean for Women?
Women’s Budget Group have created shareable infographics on Brexit,Social Security and Social Care.
Along with the other infographics, they are intended as a resource for feminist activists in the run up to the general election. Retweet and share them on social media with the hashtag #ge2017forwomen.
WBG response to findings of UN Special Rapporteur on Extreme Poverty
Join Rebecca Omonira-Oyekanmi in discussion with policy experts, on what a gender-equal economy with wellbeing at its core might look like.
The WBG and Scottish WBG launched Plan F, a feminist economic strategy for a caring and sustainable economy.
Join us for a lively discussion as our panelists explore the ways that an intersectional feminist approach could fundamentally reshape the economy