Last year, organizations across California shared their experiences through our Political Impact Project. Their collective testimony helped us understand the true scope of what girls, gender-expansive youth, and youth-serving organizations face—and it proved we're not alone in these struggles. One year later, we need to understand how things have shifted. What's gotten worse? What strategies are working? What do you need now? Raise your voice and help shape what comes next.

The next presidential administration will bring big changes for girls, gender-expansive youth, and the communities that serve them. Many are asking critical questions about the implications of a Trump presidency on key issues affecting women, girls, gender-expansive people. There’s a lot of fear and uncertainty right now, but it doesn’t have to stay that way. This is our moment to be heard and shape what comes next.

A newly released report centers the ideas of local girls and gender-expansive youth by outlining steps BART can take to advance gender equity, create a welcoming environment, and measure the effectiveness of strategies.

KCBS Radio's Megan Goldsby reports from San Francisco's Mission District, discussing the United Nation's annual International Day of the Girl campaign and talks to Alliance for Girls Executive Director Emma Mayerson about a few of the issues girls face in the United States. [View Clip]

KCBS Radio's Jeff Bell reports on Alliance for Girls' Valuing Girls Voices report, with clips from his conversation with AFG Executive Director Emma Mayerson.

Emma Mayerson, Executive Director of Alliance for Girls, spoke with Jessica Flores on CBS's Channel 5/KPIX about what's next after the Women's March.

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