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Sprout
Edmonton, AB

Farah Elgaweesh

Farah is a fourth-year Nursing Honours student at the University of Alberta. In different capacities, she promotes womens' health through research and grassroots efforts. As a research assistant, she investigates the sexual health of immigrant and international women in North America and barriers to accessing services and designs educational materials for these communities. Her climate action work has been recognized nationally by the Canadian Association of Perinatal and Women's Health Nurses scholarship

Tattweer Community Development Institute

This project aims to bring together women in skills-building workshops to develop their independence and build relationships with others to foster community.

À propos de ce projet

Communautés servies

Voici les objectifs de développement durable associés à mon projet

    Les objectifs de développement durable de l’ONU

    Il est possible de catégoriser les projets à impact communautaire selon les objectifs de développement durable de l’ONU. These are the Sustainable Development Goals associated with my project.

      Le fonctionnement du projet

      The timeframe runs from October to December. I will first pay the non-profit registration fees, buy the equipment, and rent a space. Then, planning the workshop content and marketing. We have already developed the promotional materials and a plan for how to reach community members.

      Résumé de l'impact

      This project is still in progress, but we hope to reach about 100 women that will attend more than one workshop.

      Résumé de la mission

      We aim to foster community and a sense of belonging for newcomer women whose isolation often puts them in vulnerable positions within society. We aim to have a "cohort" of 100 women where we can develop their skills and communities through variable workshops.

      Équipe du projet

      My team is made of two teachers, a social worker, a nurse, and a student, all of which are women immigrants who mostly initially had experiences with isolation and vulnerability.

      • Farah Elgaweesh, Maryam Abouzeed, Sheren Elmula, Shaimaa, Hana Elgaweesh