At this pivotal moment, our panel of experts will discuss feminist foreign policy’s growing influence on global geopolitics, bipartisan opportunities for U.S. political leaders to advance its worldwide impact and how a feminist foreign policy agenda can help the feminist philanthropy movement and work of local women’s funds in the U.S.

La presidenta de Feministas Sin Fronteras [y Becaria Senior del Colaborative de Política Exterior Feminista] conversa sobre la denuncia de violencia de género el expresidente Fernández y las políticas de Milei en su país. “Su libertad es la individulism extremo”, dice.

Disponible en español.

In this newsletter, we share our takeaways from the III Ministerial Conference on Feminist Foreign Policy, the aspirations of our inaugural cohort of Senior Fellows and the latest press hits from our staff.

Our Senior Fellows, Beth Woroniuk and Marita Perceval, join WRIR Richmond’s Carol Olson and Melissa Vaughn for an episode of the Women & Politics Show. Woroniuk and Perceval share what brings them to our Visiting Fellows Program, along with their objectives for their fellowship

Will the election of Mexico's first woman president improve the odds of its feminist foreign policy? Our Founder and CEO Lyric Thompson weighs in in her latest piece for Foreign Policy.

How are we overcoming the biggest challenges to more people, peace and planet-centered approaches to foreign policy? Our CEO and Senior Fellows discuss how our Visiting Fellows Program is rising to the occasion with Forbes.

Will the United States adopt a feminist foreign policy? And what would that mean? In this episode of Inkstick Media’s Things That Go Boom, Lyric Thompson of the Feminist Foreign Policy Collaborative joins other feminist movement leaders to share their perspectives on the opportunities, challenges and silver linings in realizing a more feminist approach to foreign policy in the U.S.

In the April issue of our newsletter, we recap key highlights for feminist foreign policy and share updates from our Global Partner Network from the 68th Session of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (CSW 68).

As we close out the Feminist Foreign Policy Collaborative’s first year, read our latest newsletter to hear how we are looking to the vision of feminist foreign policy to guide our work, relationship sand impact in 2024.

Closed for Applications: We are no longer accepting applications for this position. || The Administrative Assistant will be responsible for execution of the organization’s administrative tasks, including managing the CEO’s calendar and travel (booking, expense reporting, etc), team scheduling and notetaking, support for events and digital communications as needed.

From our official launch at the 67th Session of the Commission on the Status of Women to our first regional convening on feminist foreign policy, read our first newsletter to learn more about our first nine months of impact.

When Margot Wallstrom, then Sweden’s foreign minister, announced back in 2014 that her country would pursue a feminist foreign policy, the idea was greeted with skepticism.

What will it really take to change our global system? What do systemic alternatives rooted in human rights and centering justice look like? How are feminist foreign policies attempting to tackle some of these issues, or how should they? This session will explore a new global order and challenge existing paradigms so that we may re-imagine what a feminist future can look like.

The Feminist Foreign Policy Collaborative is looking for a Strategic Communications and Media Relations Consultant or Agency to help us amplify our efforts to advance feminist approaches to foreign policy to reach new global audiences including: governments and civil society in the Global South and North, international media and foreign policy outlets, especially those not traditionally focused on gender.

Click here for the Request for Proposals.