It is our job to help give girls and teens hope and help make room for them in the world. These resources educate parents and facilitate conversations with youth.
It is the policy of Girls Inc. to only link to resources developed by our trusted partners or otherwise vetted by our staff. No unsolicited links will be posted.
Get help now by connecting with a trained staff member from RAINN and you will be routed to a sexual assault service provider in our area.
Tip sheets, videos, and other resources for adults to help the girls and teens in their lives. Also, learn about using a trauma-informed approach with young people.
It is never too early to begin having discussions with your kids about race, racial justice, and privilege.
This animated video traces the impact of systemic racism in the lives of two youth.
Children’s literature can be a powerful tool to spark family discussions on diversity, racism, racial justice, and inequality in our country.
Tips for making yourself available to talk about sexuality with your youth.
A go-to list of links to education, support, and advocacy resources.
Sexual harassment and violence is an epidemic that starts at a young age, and has lasting effects on girls and young people.
When bystanders become upstanders, it gives others permission to do the same.
Help exists for you. Take action on behalf of yourself, a friend, or a family member to access resources.
The effects of bullying and harassment can have serious and long-lasting implications both for victims and those who bully.
Think about your own values, feelings, and expectations of relationships first and then share what works with the teen in your life.
It’s important to talk with girls about the difference between healthy and unhealthy relationships and their right to be respected and safe.
A toolkit to stop school pushout for girls who have experienced sexual harassment.
A mentor is a caring, responsible adult or peer who provides access to people, places, and things outside the mentee’s routine environment.
Each of us can help girls realize their rights and abilities so they can grow up strong, smart and bold.
Girls have told us they recognize outmoded gender stereotypes that limit their rights and they are ready for change.
She’s asked you a question about sexuality. Now, what do you say? Here are a few tips to help out.
Decide together how much to spend right away and how much to save for later. Set short- and long-term saving goals.
Parents, guardians, and other caring adults can be an incredible resource when encouraging girls to pursue study or a career in STEM.
