YWCA of Southern Arizona

The mission of Women's March is to harness the political power of diverse women and their communities to create transformative social change.

Women's March is a women-led movement providing intersectional education on a diverse range of issues, and creating entry points for new grassroots activist and organizers to engage in their local communities through trainings, and outreach programs and events.

Women's March is committed to dismantling systems of oppression through nonviolent resistance and building inclusive structures guided by self-determination, dignity, and respect.

Website: https://www.tucsonwomensmarch.com/

Email: [email redacted]

FaceBook: womensmarchtucson

Twitter: @WomensMarchTucson

P.S.  This campaign states the benefit is to the YWCA Southern Arizona.  These funds will go to cover the 2019 Tucson Women's March.  The YWCA has graciously offered to by The Women's March Fiscal Sponsor!  They are a 501(c)(3) - so check with your tax/accountant on whether you can deduct your donations.

Thank you!

I'm proud to support the YWCA of Southern Arizona's Project Period this holiday season, and I'm encouraging friends like you to particpate.

Project Period, now in its second year of implementation, collects tampons and sanitary pads for Southern Arizona women and others who menstruate.

Access to menstruation-related products should be universal. Instead, women and girls face having to miss work or school because they're unable to buy tampons and sanitary pads, which are expensive, taxed, and not covered by insurance.

#HelpASisterOut: Join me in supporting this important campaign.

Your online, tax-deductible contribution to the YWCA of Southern Arizona will help ensure that women and girls have what they need to manage their menstrual cycles.

You can also drop off new hygiene products at the Pima County Administration Building, 130 W. Congress St, where a collection box will be placed on the 11th Floor.

For questions, please contact [phone redacted].

Thank you.

- Richard Elías
Pima County District Five Supervisor