Do You want to Become A member?
Who can become a Member
If you are a Civil Society Organisation committed to working in partnership to end child marriage,and to sharing your expertise with other member organizations, then please join us.
Membership is free and the application process is simple. All we ask is that you play an active role in the Partnership by sharing information about your work, connecting with other members and taking part in Girls Not Brides campaigns, events and consultations. All members must endorse our Mission statement and membership policies.
If you are not affiliated with a Civil Society Organization but want to support Girls Not Brides and
our ongoing efforts to end child marriage, you can:
- Visit our Take Action page to support campaigns, petitions and projects organised by our members.
- Follow @GirlsNotBrides on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram to spread the word.
- Visit our Learning & Resources hub to learn more about child marriage and related issues.
- Sign up to our email updates to receive child marriage related news and stories.
Benefits of becoming a member
- Collaborate for change
Together, Girls Not Brides member organizations advocate for influential bodies to take action on child marriage at the global level. Many work collectively in their countries to advocate for relevant national laws, policies and action.
- Increase your visibility
Member organizations can raise the profile of their work by being a part of our influential global Partnership. They can connect with the media and showcase their work on the Girls Not Brides website and other digital and physical spaces.
- Learn from others
Members can connect with other organizations working to address child marriage, share their expertise and learn from each other’s successes and challenges. They can also build their skills and knowledge through events covering a variety of topics.
- Power in unity
Stronger together, members make their voices heard by joining national, regional and global campaigns, and use key advocacy moments – such as the International Day of the Girl Child – to take collective action.