Women's Movement
Movement Building
Setaweet is working towards strengthening the grassroots women’s movement through a series of dialogues and capacity-building programs with grassroots women’s groups in various locations of Amhara and Oromia Regional States in order to build a national feminist agenda.
Project
Tesfaweet
Tesfaweet, the Married Girls’ Project is a series of workshops among young married women intended to address inequalities in access to education and opportunities through empowerment trainings.
Workshop
Gendershops 2.0
The ‘Gendershops’ is a series of gender-focused workshops offered by Setaweet to secondary school students. The workshops are a two-day, highly participatory, and engaging platform that will encourage students to rethink their gendered roles. Participants will set goals, participate in critical discussions and discover a way forward that will create change in their school eco-system, and in their lives.
Journal
Writing our Rights
Setaweet published peer-reviewed academic articles on gender and Ethiopian women broadly related to exclusion, politics of intimacy and motherhood, narratives, intersectional, gendered identities as well as representation by women researchers across the country.
Mobile App
Alegnta Mobile App
Alegnta Mobile App is gender-based violence reporting app that will allow/be used by GBV survivors and witnesses of GBV in public spaces as well as homes, to report what happened to them anonymously. The App aims to create a comprehensive database of gender-based violence incidents that will create visibility to the problem for improved policy and legal intervention.
Campaign
ልክ አይደለም
ልክ አይደለም is a campaign that aims to implement a bold and visible media campaign to problematize gender-based violence in Addis Ababa.
The campaign was transmitted through radio programs, videos, training, social media (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Telegram), billboards, and wall art throughout the city.
ልክ አይደለም is a campaign that aims to implement a bold and visible media campaign to problematize gender-based violence in Addis Ababa.
The campaign was transmitted through radio programs, videos, training, social media (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Telegram), billboards, and wall art throughout the city.