Kadiatu Koroma from Women for Women Foundation observed an alarming rise in drug use among women and girls in Sierra Leone, emphasizing that women are significantly underserved in state-run rehabilitation initiatives compared to men.

The WOW programme, featured in a March 10, 2025 article, has advanced women’s economic empowerment across global supply chains by improving working conditions, enhancing access to higher-return jobs, and shaping international policy discussions through the WOW Helpdesk's support of FCDO programmes. The initiative has partnered with various businesses, NGOs, and governments to transform labor practices and amplify women's decision-making roles in industries greatly affected by climate challenges and economic inequality.

Women for Women International issued a statement welcoming the updated US Women, Peace, and Security Strategy, emphasizing the critical need for its integrated implementation across security, diplomacy, and peacebuilding, while calling for a greater focus on conflict prevention amidst current global crises.

Women for Women Foundation has secured a series of partnerships with leading corporate and philanthropic organizations, including Allen & Overy, Bloomberg Philanthropies, Cartier, Charlotte Tilbury, and others. These collaborations are designed to support skills training, flexible funding, and comprehensive support services for women survivors in conflict-affected areas, while also bolstering advocacy and policy initiatives aimed at promoting gender equality and democratic participation.

Women for Women Foundation announced collaborative partnerships with governments, corporations, and other foundations to provide support networks, skills training, and vital fundraising for women survivors of war and conflict. The initiative aims to empower marginalized communities and reach one million women survivors by 2030.