Population Reference Bureau's interests
Population Reference Bureau's posts
Post has attachment
We've launched our 2015 World Population Data products! Check them all out here:
Post has shared content
We're celebrating #IWD2015. Let's #MakeItHappen for women to achieve economic empowerment, among other rights #Beijing20
‹





›
International Women's Day
7 Photos - View album
Post has attachment
We're celebrating #IWD2015. Let's #MakeItHappen for women to achieve economic empowerment, among other rights #Beijing20
‹





›
International Women's Day
7 Photos - View album
Post has attachment
See us at #NGOCSW59 #GenderEquality #Beijing20

Post has attachment
New +Population Reference Bureau report finds that more than 500k women/girls in the U.S. have undergone/are at risk of #FGM /C
Post has attachment
On #WorldVasectomyDay , let's remember that men play an important role in supporting #womenshealth around the world. See our new infographic on how:
Post has attachment
PRB recognizes International Day of the Girl. Spread the word!


International Day of the Girl
2 Photos - View album
Post has shared content
Really important to remember. Also see attitudes: http://www.prb.org/DataFinder/Topic/Rankings.aspx?ind=295
Far far too common - and sadly often perpetrated by those closest to them.
On #dayofthegirl - and every day - it’s in our hands to #ENDviolence against girls. Find out how: http://uni.cf/dayofthegirl
On #dayofthegirl - and every day - it’s in our hands to #ENDviolence against girls. Find out how: http://uni.cf/dayofthegirl

Post has attachment
To be clear: We all know that this is a great way to highlight how disturbing child marriage is, right? #dayofthegirl
Post has shared content
Please check out +Population Reference Bureau http://www.prb.org/Events/2014/day-of-girl.aspx for #dayofthegirl materials!
Celebrating the International Day of the Girl
Join the U.S. Department of State on October 9 at 7:30am EDT for a Google+ Hangout with U.S. Ambassador for Global Women’s Issues Cathy Russell and girls from around the world to discuss challenges and opportunities to empower adolescent girls to achieve their full potential.
Despite gains over the last 15 years in closing the gender gap, especially in primary education, far too many girls continue to face far too many barriers. The facts are startling:
• 250 million girls live in poverty.
• One in three girls in the developing world is married by the time she is 18.
• Every year, three million girls are at risk for female genital mutilation/cutting on the African continent alone.
• 62 million girls worldwide are out of school.
The United States recognizes that empowering, educating, and investing in adolescent girls not only improves girls' lives; it improves entire communities, countries, and societies, spurring gains on key development outcomes. As the United States develops a strategy to more fully empower girls everywhere, and as the world sets a new development agenda, we want to hear from you. What are your questions, stories, or ideas to empower girls?
Join this very important conversation by posting your thoughts, questions, and ideas on Google+ or Twitter using #DayOfGirl and watch the hangout live on October 9.
For more information on the International Day of the Girls please visit UNICEF at: http://goo.gl/HjQgFD.
Join the U.S. Department of State on October 9 at 7:30am EDT for a Google+ Hangout with U.S. Ambassador for Global Women’s Issues Cathy Russell and girls from around the world to discuss challenges and opportunities to empower adolescent girls to achieve their full potential.
Despite gains over the last 15 years in closing the gender gap, especially in primary education, far too many girls continue to face far too many barriers. The facts are startling:
• 250 million girls live in poverty.
• One in three girls in the developing world is married by the time she is 18.
• Every year, three million girls are at risk for female genital mutilation/cutting on the African continent alone.
• 62 million girls worldwide are out of school.
The United States recognizes that empowering, educating, and investing in adolescent girls not only improves girls' lives; it improves entire communities, countries, and societies, spurring gains on key development outcomes. As the United States develops a strategy to more fully empower girls everywhere, and as the world sets a new development agenda, we want to hear from you. What are your questions, stories, or ideas to empower girls?
Join this very important conversation by posting your thoughts, questions, and ideas on Google+ or Twitter using #DayOfGirl and watch the hangout live on October 9.
For more information on the International Day of the Girls please visit UNICEF at: http://goo.gl/HjQgFD.
Wait while more posts are being loaded





