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So our first exchange that we did with Global Exchange was called "Transformative Advocacy in Bolivia." We brought a group of ten environmental justice lawyers from throughout North America to work in partnership with grassroots women leaders in Bolivia, with the focus on sustainable agriculture and food security issues.
The most powerful impact we found was actually in the women's leadership and influence locally. If your angle is using this training as an outlet for local empowerment and development, then you very much want to bring in mentorship. We brought professional empowerment mentors and coaches, and also professional editors.
Britt Bravo: In so many of the groups you profiled, the women were using the arts for education, empowerment, or healing. I co-developed and co-taught a series of summer executive institutes at Stanford about women and leadership. I went to 15 countries on five continents, and interviewed and photographed 129 women.
"I think there are many different ways in which you define leadership. I think what makes us unique is that we are really investing in women's leadership and women's creativity in developing local solutions to some of the world's most challenging problems. I think there are many different ways in which you define leadership.
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