Gender‑based violence is an everyday emergency.
In Ecuador, gender‑based violence remains one of the main threats to women’s lives and human rights.
According to the National Institute of Statistics and Census (INEC), 64.9% of women have experienced some form of violence in their lifetime—psychological, physical, sexual, or economic.
Behind every number there is a story marked by fear, inequality, and delayed or insufficient responses.
We are driven by the conviction that no woman should face violence alone—and that only with multidimensional, institutional, professional, and humane support is it possible to rebuild a dignified and sustainable life project.
Theory of Change
When a woman receives comprehensive care, legal accompaniment, access to health networks, and economic opportunities, her risk of violence decreases, her well‑being improves, and her autonomy grows.
Therefore, every action we take seeks to create an environment where protection is immediate, care is compassionate, and autonomy is achievable. This integrated approach allows us not only to respond to violence, but to transform it into opportunities for life and freedom
