Resourcing the fight for BIPOC gender justice & liberation.

Six illustrations of people, including a newborn child, are collaged together along with artwork from each fund's logo. The people include a brown person with an orange mohawk and green tanktop stands behind a Black woman wearing a pink shirt holding a newbord wrapped in a green blanket. To the right of them there is a bald white person in a purple shirt touching their head, a brown woman in a blue hijab, and a Black person wearing a Black Trans Lives Matter shirt and lifting a hand. In the foreground is a Black woman holding a trans pride flag and a megaphone.

1992

founding year

23M+

funds raised & redistributed to intersectional gender justice movements

600+

grantee partners that
TWF has funded
since 1997

500+

individual donors make up
almost half of our budget
each year

23M+

funds raised & redistributed to
gender justice movements

600+

grantee partners that we've
funded since 1997

500+

individual donors make up almost
half of our budget each year
featured Grantee Partner STORY

Long Covid Justice

“We are trying to build on this moment to profoundly shift the way we approach and talk about chronic illness and disability in our lifetimes, and are building more resilient communities in the face of inevitable upcoming global pandemics. Using COVID as a point of entry, we’re bringing newly sick and disabled people, including people who are newly politicized around health/disability—into a broader understanding of Disability Justice.”

Join our community of co-conspirators

We send monthly newsletters with our latest funding opportunities, resources, and stories of community power from our grantee partners. We also share opportunities to join us in resourcing gender justice movements across the U.S. and Territories!

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
A solid color illustration of people marching. All of the people are wearing masks and holding up their fists. Some people are holding signs, one of which can be clearly seen and reads "Abolish ICE." The person at the front of the group is walking beside a pink and blue bicycle.