Every person’s comfort level with action looks a little different. Some attend rallies or community events. Others write, call, vote, donate, or talk—one honest conversation at a time—with neighbors, coworkers, or friends.
All of it matters.
The Women's Rights Data Initiative (WRDI) exists to bring things into view—what’s happening with women’s rights, what it means, and what you can do next, if and when you choose.
On this page, we’ve highlighted different ways to take action—from quiet influence to public advocacy—along with tools and resources to help you get started.
Wherever you fall on the action continuum—vocal, steady, or still finding your lane—there’s a place for you here.
See what’s changing in your state—and what it means for you, with dashboards, summaries, and in-depth posts.
Information spreads through everyday sharing. Post a WRDI summary, map, or dashboard on social media that helped you understand something new. Share an article with a friend via email. Forward a newsletter. Each small share builds collective awareness—and that’s where change begins.
Tip: Use and look for our official hashtags to help track national conversations—and hit that SUBSCRIBE button to get our bi-weekly newsletter, WRDI Watch.
Want to help shape the future of WRDI? Here are two ways to get involved:
Advisor Network: Advisors will receive short surveys, early access to tools or special content, and have opportunities to give feedback that keeps WRDI relevant and accessible.
State Monitor: Much like an early warning system, monitors will help keep us informed of state-specific issues and resources as they appear or change over time.
Both roles are 100% volunteer and do not require a minimum commitment of time. If this type of engagement is of interest to you, send us a quick email and let us know what you're up for: hello@womensrightsdata.org
Understanding grows when we talk about what’s happening. Start a discussion in your book club, workplace, or faith community. You don’t need to have all the answers—just a willingness to learn together.
Coming soon: Our conversation-starter guides and discussion outlines.
Be present where women’s rights are being debated, challenged, or celebrated. This might include marches, vigils, or community gatherings organized by trusted groups in your state.
Some people choose to engage directly with elected officials by sharing personal experiences or concerns related to issues they care about. Learning who represents you and how to communicate with them is one way people participate in civic life.
