Gender Equity Gap

 
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Why Go #GrayForGood

Gray For Good’s goal is simple, yet necessary: collectively celebrate all women-identified individuals who go gray and eradicate the gender equity gap by increasing charitable giving to women and girls causes. 

Time To Eternalize Gender Equity

 

The 48,000 U.S. women and girls organizations that make up 3.5% of all charitable organizations in the U.S. only received 1.9% of overall giving in 2022.

-The Women & Girls Index 2022: Measuring Giving to Women’s and Girls’ Causes

 

 Articles and Studies


Julia Herz Julia Herz

United Nations: Achieve Gender Equality and Empower All Women and Girls

By 2019, women, accounted for nearly 39% of the global labour force, but occupied only 28.3% of managerial positions. This share rose by 3 percentage points since 2000. The pandemic’s disproportional impact on women in the workforce, and especially on female entrepreneurs, threatens to roll back the little progress that has been made in reducing the global gender gap in managerial positions.

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Julia Herz Julia Herz

CNN: The US economy lost 140,000 jobs in December. All of them were held by women

By Annalyn Kurtz

“According to new data released Friday, employers cut 140,000 jobs in December, signaling that the economic recovery from the coronavirus pandemic is backtracking. Digging deeper into the data also reveals a shocking gender gap: Women accounted for all the job losses, losing 156,000 jobs, while men gained 16,000.”

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Julia Herz Julia Herz

Ms. Foundation Study

Read on For Women.org


“The findings reveal that the total philanthropic giving to women and girls of color is just $5.48 per year for each woman or girl of color in the United States, accounting for just 0.5% of the total $66.9 billion given by foundations”

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Julia Herz Julia Herz

Ms. Foundation Pocket Change: How Women and Girls of Color Do More with Less

“How is philanthropy supporting or not supporting women and girls of color? Are philanthropic practices in alignment with the breadth of advocacy and services that women of color-led organizations actually provide? How can we change our practices to center women and girls of color in our giving and hold ourselves accountable?”

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Julia Herz Julia Herz

Salon: The grooming gap: What “looking the part” costs women

By Mindy Iser

“Sociologists Jaclyn Wong and Andrew Penner found thatphysically attractive workers have higher incomes than average-looking workers, but that this relationship is eliminated when controlling for grooming in women. In other words, if you purchase the right clothes, makeup and haircut, higher wages are more within reach.”

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Let’s Eradicate The Gender Equity Gap