#our100days Day 60

Tell Us Something Good We’ve had 60 days of action items, and 40 days left in #our100days. Thank you for sticking with us so

#our100days Day 59

Healthy Families In December 2016, the D.C. Council approved the nation’s most generous paid family and sick leave legislation, which covers private-sector workers. On a

#our100days Day 58

Fashion for All The average American woman wears between a size 16 and 18 in clothing, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at

#our100days Day 57

Getting to Zero As a nation, we’ve made great strides when it comes to our understanding of HIV and AIDS, thanks to the tireless

#our100days Day 56

Share Your Story As women, every day can be a constant struggle against oppressive forces that we encounter in our daily lives. We are

#our100days Day 55

Stop Violence Against Women One in three women suffer physical or sexual violence during their lifetime, and half of female murder victims are killed

#our100days Day 54

The Book Gap Studies have shown that each child from a middle-income family is likely to have 13 age-appropriate books. In low-income families, however,

#our100days Day 53

Supporting Casa Ruby This weekend Casa Ruby, a DC-based drop-in center and advocacy organization for transgender women, was vandalized and one of their staff

#our100days Day 52

Purchasing Power The retail industry is the largest sector of employment in the US. It’s female dominated in many ways; 73% of all retail

#our100days Day 51

Inequality in Art Can you name five male artists? You probably can do this easily – Da Vinci, Picasso, Van Gogh, Pollock, Degas, and

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