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3543 18th Street   Suite 11   San Francisco, CA 94110
phone 415/355-4744    programs@wildforhumanrights.org

 
Our Mission

The Women’s Institute for Leadership and Development for Human Rights aims to transform communities by ensuring the full recognition of human rights. Through the leadership of women, we engage in documentation and advocacy, training, and partner with individuals, communities and institutions to implement human rights standards in order to address multiple forms of discrimination.


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Our Programs

Implementation of Human Rights Standards into Public Policy  Information on San Francisco Historic Passage of UN CEDAW into city law

Human Rights Institute  The WILD Human Rights Institute develops a pipeline of advocates that become experts in integrating, implementing and documenting human rights through participation in trainings and inter/national forums and U.N. conferences.

Consulting Services  Learn about our consulting services and trainings on implementing a human rights framework to strengthen public policy

Resources  Includes Workbooks, UN Reporting Papers and Reports on Human Rights Work

Latest News & Events

Register Now! Human Rights Training February 4-6, 2008  The National Human Rights Institute is a three-day advanced training program on local implementation of human rights standards to address multiple forms of discrimination. The program is designed for participants who are already engaged in the local implementation of human rights treaties. Click here for more info

National Release of CEDAW report  WILD for Human Rights released their new report at a recent event, "Bringing Human Rights Home: Building Proactive Policy to Ensure Gender and Racial Equity" on Friday, September 26, 2008 at Washington College of Law at American University. Listen to a podcast of the event: part 1 / part 2

NEW REPORT  Respect, Protect, Fulfill: Raising the Bar on Women's Human Rights in San Francisco was completed in April 2007 and is both a celebration and an analysis of the impact CEDAW implementation in San Francisco. It demonstrates the added value of human rights standards to reduce discrimination in the United States and assess the role of city government in advancing human rights.