• MATCH,
• Interpares,
• International Center for Research on Women,
• Women's Organizations list maintained by the University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian,
• New Internationalist Magazine,
• The International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development,
• The Global list of Women's organizations maintained by Fullmoon.

We will also be searching traditional and alternative media for featured women in activism, the arts and politics. Some women that we are asking to be a part of this exciting project are (arranged by country):

• Australia: Helen Caldicott, global peace and environmental activist.
• Afghanistan: Mahro and Treena, from the The Revolutionary Association of Women of Afghanistan - who fight for human rights and social justice in Afghanistan.
• Argentina:
  • Grandmother's of the May Square, a group of grandmothers dedicated to the search for missing children.
• Bosnia/Iraq:
  • Zainab Salbi, an activist working with women who are victims of war and genocide, through her organization Women for Women
• Brasil:
  • Lucilla Pizani Goncales, works with families in the poverty stricken favellas outside Sao Paulo.
  • Dr. Nancy Cardia - an author and human rights activist, as well as the leader of the human rights group of the Center for the Study of Violence at the University of Sao Paulo.
• Canada:
  • Jane Frost & Brenda Hochachka the leader and one of the founders of the breast cancer dragon boat team "Abreast in a Boat" in Vancouver.
  • Sharon Labchuk, an environmentalist against pesticide use in PEI.
  • Joanna Manning - started the Anne Frank House in Toronto - ex-Nun who takes a stand against the catholic church and is involved with pro-choice antiviolence movements
  • Francoise David - Quebecoise feminist and driving force behind the World March of Women.
  • Kim Pate - Director of the Elizabeth Fry Societies of Canada
• Chile:
  • Adriana Hoffman, founder of Defenders of the Woods, in Santiago.
• China (Hong Kong):
  • Emily Lau, democratic activist who is known for her fight for freedom for the presses and democracy.
  • Meilin Wu, Co-ordinator of the Hong Kong Women Worker's Association who works to unite and organize low wage women factory workers in Hong Kong and China.
• Egypt:
  • Nawal el Saadawi who is an Egyptian psychiatrist and genderactivist.
• England:
  • Selma James, from Wages for Housework Campaign
  • Georgina Ashworth, a gender development activist whose group, CHANGE (PO Box 824, London SE24 9JS. Tel/fax: (0171) 277-6187) aims to educate and alert public opinion to the inequalities that are imposed upon women through law, practice and custom by disseminating information; also to campaign, lobby and train around women's issues.
• France:
  • Nathalie Geismar Bonnemains from the Angry Mother's Collective, an activist against nuclear power.
• Guatemala:
  • Sebastiana Panto, one of the first women to begin Ruth and Nohemi, a weaving cooperative formed by women who are widows of the war in Guatemala.
  • Angela Bailo Perez, who heads UPAVIM, a group of about 66 women who live in La Esperenza, a squatters settlement on the hillsides of the city.
• Hungary:
  • Agnes Daroczi, Roma (Gypsy) women's activist.
• India:
  • Metda Patkar, a leading activist in the Narmada Dam protest.
  • Vasudha Dhaganwar, a legal activist who goes to rural communities to educate women on their rights
  • Vandana Shiva, World renowned Indian Eco-feminist and author.
  • Enakshi Ganguly Thukral, who is Co-executive Secretary, along with Bharti Ali of HAQ:Centre for Child Rights.
• Italy:
  • Emma Bonino, feminist and political activist.
• Kenya:
  • Priscilla Nangurai, a Masai educator who has gained a reputation as a defender of the rights of young Masai girls.
  • The women of Somali Women's Association For National Development, Nairobi, Kenya
• Nigeria:
  • Chief Bisi Ogunleye, a farmer's rights activist.
• Northern Ireland:
  • Monica McWilliams Political Scientist with the Women's Coalition in Northern Ireland.
• Peru:
  • Mama Toribia, Andean Elder and activist.
• Russia:
  • Tatyana Mamanova, feminist, author, artist.
  • The women of Soldiers Mothers of Moscow.
  • Anastasia Posadskaya-Vanderbeck who co-ordinates programs that focus on the rights of women in eastern Europe
• Sierra Leone:
  • Olayinka Koso Thomas, doctor and female genital mutilation activist
• South Africa:
  
  • Zodwa Mqadi, director of the Agape Child Care and Support Centre, Waterfall South Africa, who works with AIDS orphans
  • Tandaswa Ndita, a judge who goes out into tribal communities to educate women on their human rights
• Sudan:
  • Anisia Achieng, a member of the Sudanese Women's Voice of Peace: c/o UNIFEM, Nairobi, KENYA Tel: 254-2-743855 or 748523
• Thailand:
  • Chatsumarn Kabilsingh, Bhuddist feminist author and activist who deals with prostituion and trafficking of women.
  • Siriporn Skrobanek was the founder of the Global Alliance Against the Trafficking of Women,
• U.S.A.:
  • Jody Williams, Land-mine activist and Nobel prize winner.
  • Katsi Cook Mohawk midwife who founded the first breast feeding awareness program in native communities, Akwesasne.
  • Clementina Chéry, a gun control/peace activist in Boston whose teenage son was gunned down in 1993.
  • Robin Morgan, feminist author and poet.
  • The Guerrilla Girls, New York a group of artists who call attention to the gender imbalance in the art world.
• Vietnam:
  • Nguyen Thai Chau, Director of the Ho Chi Minh City Child Welfare Foundation (HCWF), and has set up two houses for neglected children in Ho Chi Minh City.