GHRH Mini Hubs
Under 18s
Take the Lead in Promoting Gender Equality and Advocating for Girls' Rights at your school with the Girls Human Rights Mini Hub. By creating a mini hub, you become part of a global movement striving to empower girls and create positive change in society.
What are Mini Hubs?
Girls Human Rights Mini Hubs are localised branches or chapters of the Girls Human Rights Hub initiative. They are established within schools with the aim of advocating for girls' rights and promoting gender equality on a grassroots level.
What will Mini Hubs will do?
Mini hubs will organise events, workshops, campaigns, and educational activities to raise awareness about girls' rights issues and promote gender equality within their communities.
They will engage with stakeholders within their communities, including students, teachers, parents, and local organisations, to foster collaboration and support for girls' empowerment.
Through their activities and initiatives, mini hubs will empower individuals to become advocates for girls' rights, fostering a sense of agency and activism among members.
Organise fundraising events such as bake sales, talent shows, or charity auctions within their schools.
Why create a GHRH Mini Hubs?
If your school has a mini hub, you will benefit from:
Receiving priority invitations to events before they are released to the public, including the Girls Human Rights Festivals,
Access to resources, support and trainings from the Girls Human Rights Hub network,
Having the opportunity for your school and mini hub to be recognised for an award at the Girls Human Rights Awards Ceremony,
Collaboration with other Mini Hubs and organisations to amplify your impact,
Leadership experience in advocating for gender equality and girls' rights.
Mini Hubs serve as hubs of activity, providing a space for organising impactful events, workshops, and campaigns focused on addressing girls' rights issues. From panel discussions and film screenings to skill-building workshops and advocacy campaigns, Mini Hubs empower individuals to take action and drive positive change in their communities.
How can I create a Mini Hub at my school?
To create a Mini Hub, individuals under 18 years old should first reach out to a teacher or member of their school staff to express their interest in starting the initiative. The teacher will serve as the point of contact and mentor throughout the process. Once the intention to establish a Mini Hub is communicated, the teacher can assist in coordinating with school authorities and obtaining any necessary approvals or permissions. Together, you can identify a dedicated space within the school where the Mini Hub activities will take place. Once the logistics are arranged, the student and teacher can work together to plan and organize events, workshops, and campaigns aimed at promoting girls' rights and gender equality within the school community. Regular meetings and collaboration between the student and teacher will ensure the successful establishment and operation of the Mini Hub.
To create a Mini Hub, the teacher or the member of staff must complete the form here. We will confirm if your request to create a Mini Hub at your school is confirmed within 10 working days.
How to Create a Mini Hub
To create a Mini Hub, simply apply through the link below. Our team will carefully review your application and notify you of approval within 10 working days. Applications are accepted year-round. Upon approval, we'll equip you with essential handbooks, guidelines, and resources to facilitate a smooth setup of a Girls Human Rights Mini Hub at your school.
Our Mini Hubs
We currently have Mini Hubs in:
What can your institution expect from creating a Mini Hub at your school?
Establishing a Mini Hub at your school comes with a multitude of benefits and opportunities that can enhance your institution’s engagement in global health and research. Here’s what you can expect:
Exclusive Invitations: As a Mini Hub, your school will receive a special invitation to join our five-day Girls Human Rights Festival in February 2025. This event will feature inspiring talks, workshops, and networking opportunities with global health leaders and like-minded schools.
Access to Educational Resources: Gain access to a diverse array of GHRH courses and workshops specifically designed for students. These resources will empower your students with knowledge about global health issues and essential skills for making a positive impact.
Tailored Events for Your Community: Create custom events at your school, such as health awareness days, student-led seminars, or guest lectures. We’ll work with you to design activities that resonate with your school community and foster student engagement.
Connection with Experts and Advisors: Your Mini Hub will have direct access to GHRH experts and advisors. Invite them for talks, Q&A sessions, or special workshops, giving your students the chance to learn from leaders in the field.
What we expect of our Mini Hubs?
To organise events
Organising events and activities to raise awareness and advocate for girls' rights.
The GHRH Team will provide guidance and support throughout the planning process, ensuring your events are well-structured and impactful. With access to a range of resources, including event planning templates and promotional materials, you'll have everything you need to execute your initiatives effectively. Additionally, we can facilitate connections with experts and speakers in the field of girls' rights, enhancing the quality and reach of your events. Rest assured, the GHRH Team will be there every step of the way to offer feedback, advice, and encouragement as you work towards creating positive change for girls worldwide.
Advocate for girls’ human rights
Mini Hubs should actively promote awareness, advocacy, and action around girls' rights issues within their schools or communities.
Mini Hubs can develop educational initiatives within their schools, such as curriculum enhancements, awareness days, or guest speaker series, to educate students and educators about girls' human rights and gender equality.
Mini Hubs can launch advocacy campaigns aimed at raising awareness about specific girls' rights issues, mobilizing support for policy changes, or challenging harmful norms and stereotypes.
Fundraise
What we expect of our Mini Hubs is their active participation in fundraising efforts dedicated to supporting the Girls Human Rights Hub.
Mini Hubs are encouraged to organize fundraising events, campaigns, and initiatives aimed at generating financial resources to further the mission of promoting girls' rights and gender equality. By fundraising for the Girls Human Rights Hub, Mini Hubs contribute to the sustainability and impact of our collective efforts to advance girls' empowerment globally.
*The GHRH Mighty Network is an exclusive community designed for our Campus Ambassadors, Mini Hubs, Young Experts, and Members. It's a place where you can connect, collaborate, and engage with a global network of individuals dedicated to advancing girls human rights.
Join the GHRH Mighty Network.
Be a part of a vibrant and growing community dedicated to advancing global health and research! Our Mighty Network is a space where you can connect with like-minded individuals, engage in insightful discussions, and access exclusive content and opportunities.
FAQs
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To be eligible, you should be affiliated with a school or educational entity and demonstrate a commitment to promoting girls' rights and gender equality. If you're a student interested in establishing a Mini Hub (under 18 years old), please reach out to your teacher or a member of the school to create the mini hub. If you’re above 18 years old, please apply via our Ambassador programme. If more than three people become ambassadors from your university, you can create a mini hub.
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If you are under 18 years old, you need to reach out to your teacher or a member of school to create the mini hub. The teacher or school member will serve as our point of contact with the Mini Hub and will be responsible for overseeing its activities and adherence to guidelines. This ensures a structured approach to the Mini Hub's establishment and operation, while also providing support and supervision to younger participants.
If you’re above 18 years old and want to create a mini hub at your university, you need to first apply to become an ambassador. After you become a campus ambassador, we will guide you through the process of creating a minihub at your university.
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Yes, support from your school or community organisation is essential to create a Mini Hub. This support ensures that the Mini Hub aligns with the values and objectives of the institution and can access necessary resources and facilities. Additionally, collaboration with the school or organization strengthens the Mini Hub's legitimacy and provides a network of support for its activities. Therefore, having backing from your school or community organization is highly recommended for the successful establishment and operation of a Mini Hub.
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Mini Hubs can be created in schools or communities worldwide, as long as they adhere to our guidelines and operate in alignment with our mission and values.
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Yes, Mini Hubs can be established in both urban and rural areas, with activities tailored to the specific needs and context of the community.
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No, financial support is not available for Mini Hubs through the Girls Human Rights Hub.
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The approval process for creating a Mini Hub typically takes around 10 working days. However, please note that this timeline may vary depending on the volume of applications received and the completeness of the submitted proposals. Our team is dedicated to reviewing applications promptly and providing feedback in a timely manner to ensure a smooth process for all applicants.
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To create a Mini Hub at your university, simply apply to become an Ambassador or reach out to us at admin@ghrh.org. We'll guide you through the process and provide all the necessary support and resources to help you get started. If you are over 18 years old, you do not need a teacher to be as point of contact with GHRH. However, please note that a Mini Hub can only be created in a school, university or educational institution.