In Bada Tendua village, eleven determined women formed a microenterprise group to break free from the cycle of seasonal labor and financial instability.

What happens when women living on less than $1.25 a day are given not just tools, but the power to choose how to use them?

Smart Sakhis are the driving force behind Trickle Up’s MPowered project. As catalysts of change, they empower project participants to transform their livelihoods through tailored ...

At 28, Adela Eulalia Ac Sub is a determined mother of three living in Aldea Trinitaria, Guatemala. In 2020, facing deepening economic hardship, Adela attempted to migrate to the Un ...

As global development faces growing uncertainty and shrinking aid budgets, one thing is clear: we must invest in what works.

In a small village in India, Panchasila Kharsel is redefining what’s possible, with a smartphone in one hand and determination in the other.

Tapaswini's success didn’t come from being told what to do; it came from using digital tools to chart her own path.

In rural communities across India, access to mobile phones and digital tools is proving to be a game-changer—especially for women who are ready to lead.

Indigenous women who hail from our project areas in Oaxaca and Chiapas, Mexico, support Trickle Up in facilitating projects and connecting with target communities across the Isthmu ...

Indigenous women from Trickle Up’s savings groups in Chiapas discuss how they feel, what they anticipate with saving and building their businesses, and their hopes for the future.

Indigenous women from Trickle Up’s project areas in Oaxaca and Chiapas, Mexico, recount how the FUERTE project has affected their lives and their observations on how their relati ...

Trickle Up partners with women living in extreme poverty to drive economic and social inclusion - groups are extremely effective way to amplify the scale of transformation from our ...