• #iclimbforshe

    At SHE, we believe that everyone has the limitless potential to change the world. And we believe that you can do that too. Here's how.



    Photo courtesy of Summit Expeditions and Nomadic Experience

 

How It Started

Bella Wiener, a high school senior at Bend High School in Bend, OR, is preparing to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro in June 2015 to spark awareness for one of the most overlooked, persistent taboos, that is holding back millions of girls across the world: menstruation. Meet Bella and find out how you can help her deliver our affordable SHE LaunchPads to an additional 6,000 girls this year with our #climbforSHE campaign.

 

 

So what will you do? Take action and join Bella today.

Launch Your Campaign

Here’s how you can get it done.

You don’t have to climb a mountain – but you can join Bella too – step for step – with your own #climbforSHE fundraiser.

1. Decide your #climbforSHE adventure and create your fundraising page.

1. Decide your #climbforSHE adventure and create your fundraising page.

What challenge have you always wanted to take on? Running a marathon? Beating the Guinness World’s record of the number of cartwheels in a minute (It’s 63!)?

2. Build Your Team

2. Build Your Team

You don’t have to go at it alone. Rally your community to join you in achieving your #climbforSHE challenge.

3.Tell Everybody About It

3.Tell Everybody About It

Once your campaign is set, spread the word! Engage your friends, family, and everyone you know to give.

Launch Your Campaign

Want to give instead? There’s a role for everyone on the #climbforSHE team. Your gift will be directly invested in expanding our pad production to reach an additional 6,000 girls by end of 2015.

Give today

Meet our #climbforSHE fundraisers

 

You can also be involved with the #climbforSHE campaign by supporting our current fundraisers. Meet the rest of our badass Kilimanjaro climb team and make a gift to their individual fundraising page.

 

our #climbforSHE campaign is making headlines

 

Interview with Kerri Stewart, myWindow

 

Bend High senior plans to hike for African women