Women’s Conversations 2025 Research Findings: Persistent Challenges So much of community life rests on women who are navigating silent burdens like… protecting children coping with trauma managing limited resources, and trying to hold their households steady. Our research captures these persistent challenges. Swipe to read more. Click here to see more of our findings across…
Women’s Conversations 2025 Research Findings: Political Power Political power shapes community life…from how elections bring resources into a community to who holds influence to how women leaders must navigate these dynamics. See what our 2025 research revealed about political power in borderline communities.
Women’s Conversations 2025 Research Findings: Transportation and Movement Transport isn’t just about getting from one place to another. In many borderline communities, it shapes access to school, work, safety, and basic services. Our 2025 research shows how cost, distance, borderlines, and disability all affect women’s ability to move through their communities.
Women’s Conversations 2025 Research Findings: Education From diagnosis delays to transport costs to managing trauma our research shows how education gaps unfold in borderline communities, directly impacting children and families. Swipe through to see the key findings.
Women’s Conversations 2025 Research Findings: Employment and Work What does work and unemployment look like for women in borderline communities? These findings come directly from our 2025 Women’s Conversations research.
A future filled with opportunity starts with a birth certificate! Thanks to the WINAD and UNICEF partnership, with key support from many various organisations, over 200 children born to migrant parents in Trinidad and Tobago have received their birth certificates.
The Women’s Conversations: How we Manage and Survive GBV, undertaken between August and December 2023 provided for the Women’s Institute for Alternative Development (WINAD) an invaluable opportunity to understand the diversity of experiences of women within and across the Regional Corporations of Tunapuna / Piarco and Mayaro / Rio Claro, as well as the women…
Introducing our fresh new look! We’re thrilled to unveil our rebrand, reflecting our evolution and commitment to positive change. Stay tuned for more exciting updates! WINAD embraces change through its 2024 Rebrand.
The Republican Constitution of Trinidad and Tobago which entered into force in 1976 differs in several ways, from the Independence Constitution of 1962. It created some institutions to for example, safeguard our democracy and criminal justice system from political interference, manipulation and partisanship. One such institution is the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions…
Chester Sambrano The Women’s Institute for Alternative Development (WINAD) has called for an investigation into the indemnity deal offered to Vincent Nelson KC (King’s Counsel) to prosecute former Attorney General Anand Ramlogan and former UNC (United National Congress)senator Gerald Ramdeen. The deal was reportedly offered to Nelson in exchange for his testimony against Ramlogan and…