In Guatemala, Trickle Up has spent more than 15 years supporting people who face the greatest barriers to building sustainable livelihoods, with a particular focus on rural and Ind ...
Fleeing domestic abuse, Shahnaz left her home and moved to Kolkata with her two sons. As she searched for work, she faced repeated barriers: Daily wage opportunities were irregular ...
It’s one thing to talk about partnering with governments or civil society organizations in economic inclusion, but it’s another to understand what it is that makes those relati ...
What does financial health mean in a world where families are navigating rising living costs, climate shocks, economic volatility, and increasingly uncertain futures?
When women start small businesses, the most visible outcomes are often financial. But what about the infrastructure that makes these outcomes possible?
In Kolkata, India, Maya Rajbhar’s days once began early and ended late, shaped by the constant pressure of earning enough to keep her household running.
When community coaches first met Gasi Malto in Bandu village, their conversations were not only about livelihoods or savings. Before Gasi and her family could access government sch ...
When people think about economic inclusion, they often think about livelihoods like goats, poultry units, savings groups, training programs, market access, or income generation. Th ...
Digital technologies have become an increasingly important part of economic inclusion programs because they can connect women to financial services, markets, and information that w ...
Trickle Up, with the support of local partners Kip Tik and El Buen Socio, has launched an 18-month project to strengthen the economic resilience of 120 Indigenous women entrepreneu ...