Get Her There

Sara Sidner sits on the left side of a stage listening as Michelle Obama speaks on a panel discussion seated next to Amal Clooney, Wanjiru Wahome, and Melinda French Gates. The speakers are a range of skin tones and wear dress clothes in an array of colors.The stage sign in the background reads, “Get Her There.”

In this picture, three young girls with different skin tones are shown with
magnifying glasses are looking into a cut-in-half bottle of brown water.

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You can support young women around the world through the Girls Opportunity Alliance Fund.

Taking the stage together in New York City, Mrs. Obama, Melinda French Gates, and Amal Clooney participated in a special event in support of the Girls Opportunity Alliance’s Get Her There campaign and girls’ education around the world.

During the lively gathering, the Alliance was thrilled to announce a collaboration between the trailblazers’ respective organizations to advance gender equality and end child marriage—helping girls overcome barriers they face in their communities in order to reach their full potential.

The three girls’ empowerment and gender equity champions were joined by Wanjiru Wahome, the executive director of the Samburu Girls Foundation in Kenya—a community-led organization in the Girls Opportunity Alliance which works to rescue girls from child marriage and to help them get the education they deserve.

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Michelle Obama speaks at panel discussion moderated by CNN’s Sara Sidner with Amal Clooney, Melinda French Gates, and Wanjiru Wahome at the Girls Opportunity Alliance Get Her There campaign event on October 25, 2022.

Two polaroid photos of women with medium-deep and deep skin complextions. The top photo is of a woman, with deep skin tones, and a hijab, writing at a table. In the background is an illustration of the atonomy of the human waste filtering organs. The picture of to the right but slightly below is the medium-deep skin toned women. She has long brown hair and is smiling while taking the selfie.

Get a girl to school and she can change our world.

Get a girl to school and she can change our world. Get her the tools and she can lift a community. Get her the opportunity and she can teach a generation.

More than 100 million girls are without access to proper education. And there are millions more who do not have the resources they need.

Our failure to help them progress is holding us all back. Because their unrealized potential is our unrealized potential.

Get her creating and all of us thrive. Get her learning and all of us benefit. Let’s get her to the place she wants to be. Let’s get her to the place she can be. Let’s Get Her There.

We asked girls from around the world to write a letter to their 25-year-old selves, outlining the dreams, ambitions, and accomplishments they hope to achieve by 25.

Dear 25-year old me, I hope the younger females in your village see your success and accept that higher education can bring them to a better place. -SreyMach, Cambonia

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Let's #GetHerThere

Produced by Marsai Martin’s Genius Entertainment and directed by Morgana Wingard

A lady with a deep skin tone wearing a multi-colored dress and a white shirt with
short black hair and glasses, is writing about herself on a board.

Join the Alliance

A special thank you to all those spreading the #GetHerThere message.

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Our Supporters

The Girls Opportunity Alliance is grateful to all of the donors and partners that are making Get Her There possible and is proud to announce its diverse coalition of growing sponsors, collaborators, and supporters who are united in ensuring all girls are empowered with the resources they need to fulfill their potential:

Corporate Sponsors

Nonprofit Collaborators

A small picture shows many different organizations that focus on supporting
women's success including Girls Inc, Girl Rising, and many more.