Women's Way
‘I will thrive’: Nicole overcame abuse and learned to provide for her family
Learn how Nicole decided to “be a lighthouse” and help other survivors of poverty to change the tides. (Read more.)
Women’s Way
Women's Way
‘It’s going to take more than me to change that narrative’ – Kate discusses why the narrative around government benefits needs to change
Kate discusses the false narrative around government provided benefits, and why it needs to change. (Read more.)
Women's Way
‘Let’s organize together’ – Marina describes how economic disparities can sway the justice system.
Listen to Marina’s story – and learn how economic disparities prevented her from attaining true justice. (Read more.)
Women's Way
‘I was free’ – Kelley found strength in filing for bankruptcy
I would like to share a moment in my life where I felt confused, vulnerable, and financially illiterate. I am sharing because this is not just my story. Any woman can find herself there. As (Read more.)
Women's Way
‘I have the how, now the question is when’: Tracey explains why we need financial literacy
Tracey discusses the urgency of financial literacy programs in eliminating generational poverty. (Read more.)
Women's Way
‘Persistence is heard’: Barbie inspires others to conquer food insecurity
Learn how Barbie uses her own lived experiences to pave the way for other women (Read more.)
Women's Way
‘I sought out my own education’: Taina empowered herself through financial literacy
Taina talks about why financial literacy is essential to empowerment. (Read more.)
Women's Way
‘I’m calling you out’: Devon wants to change the narrative surrounding poverty
Learn how Devon works towards changing the discourse around poverty. (Read more.)
Income and Wages
Women in the Workforce
Join us for a panel on issues facing women in the workplace—and learn how women are fighting for change. (Read more.)
Finance
The power of coachingThis Philly housing project helps residents double their income ??
From The Philadelphia Citizen: Women’s Way is bringing an innovative Delaware financial literacy model here to give economic tools to the poorest—and potentially most powerful—population in the city: Women.
We learned about this story thanks to a reader like you. We’re listening. ?? (Read more.)