• Ohaila Shomar, SAWA, Palestine

• Winnie Tumwine, Hope for Single Mothers with Disabilities, Rwanda

• Irene Dawa, Community Empowerment for Peace and Development, Uganda

• Delphine Pinault, CARE International

• Naomi Tulay-Solanke, Community Healthcare Initiative, Liberia

• Fatumata Binta, Sisters 4 Sisters, Liberia

• Saba Gebremedhin, Network of Ethiopian Women's Associations, Ethiopia

• Jacqueline Hart, Individual member, US

• Sumeera Strestha Women for Human Rights, Nepal

• Helena Minchew, International Rescue Committee

• Jessica Laura, Kiaswa Initiative (Kenya)

• Tonieh Talery-Wiles, Women Entrepreneurs and Environmental Links (Liberia)

• Mimidoo Achakpa, WIHRINI (Nigeria)

• Madina Yunis, Pastoralist Girls Initiative (Kenya)

• Belmar Franceschi, PLAFAM (Venezuela)

• Georine Homawoo-Sokpe, ActionAid International IHART (UK)

• April Calnin, CARE (USA)

• Clare Nubel, individual member (UK)

• Tasmia Aksi – Women’s Refugee Commission (Bangladesh)

• Riya Williams Yuyada, Crown the Woman, South Sudan

• Mariam Mohamed Hussein, Hawa Feminist Coalition, Somalia

• Niki Ignatiou, ActionAid International

• Kasey Ochiltree, Oxfam

• Facia Harris, Individual member, Liberia

• Mmonbeydo Nadine Joah, Organisation for Women & Children (ORWOCH), Liberia

• Bridget Rhinehart, Individual member of the FHN, Rwanda

• Grace Ireri, ActionAid International

• Josephine Mugishagwe, Fos Feminista

• Lipi Rahman, Badabon Sangho, Bangladesh

Lipi Rahman has worked with NGOs to advance women’s and girls’ rights and end violence against women since 2002. She is co-founder of Badabon Sangho, an organization that supports women, particularly vulnerable women, to increase their access to, and control over, land, property, and water-bodies. Badabon Sangho also works on climate justice for women and girls and has mobilized over 4,000 women and girls through 107 grassroots groups, providing legal support and training to support them to engage with local government on their rights. Lipi is an active member of national and international networks including the Feminist Humanitarian Network, and contributes to national-level advocacy campaigns.

Naomi Tulay-Solanke is a Liberian feminist, human rights activist, humanitarian, and the Founder and Executive Director of Community Healthcare Initiative (CHI), a local NGO that provides healthcare and social services to women and children in underserved and hard to reach communities in Liberia. Naomi has nurtured a career in female advocacy with an interest in working with underprivileged young people, through advocacy, awareness raising and basic health and social services, especially for women and girls. She is passionate about the role local actors play at the community and national levels. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Health specialized in Community Health.

Jacqueline Hart, PhD, is a feminist sociologist and thought leader in gender justice. Jacqueline has served as: the Senior Director for Strategy at the Women's Refugee Commission; the VP for Strategic Learning, Research, and Evaluation at American Jewish World Service (AJWS), an international human rights grant-making and advocacy organization; faculty in the health advocacy master’s program at Sarah Lawrence College; the Director of Research at Planned Parenthood of NYC; a consultant for the Solidarity Center and the World Bank; and as a community capacity building scholar at the Scribe Video Center.

Mimidoo Achakpa is a women’s rights activist with over a decade of experience in project management, governance, gender, humanitarian and disarmament issues. She is currently the Executive Director of Women’s Right to Education Programme (WREP) an NGO with United Nations Consultative Status at the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). Mimidoo coordinates and belongs to various platforms in Nigeria and and consults and engages with other civil society organizations around the world. Mimidoo is also a FHN Steering Committee member and the National Coordinator of the Women in Humanitarian Response in Nigeria Initiative Network, launched in September 2019.

Sandra Macías del Villar is a passionate intersectional Latinx feminist with extensive experience working in the human rights philanthropic sector. She has specialized in feminist grantmaking with women’s funds as well as resourcing social justice movements and grassroots organizations for more than a decade. Sandra is currently the Co-Director for the Alliance of Feminist Movements and has deep expertise in the crises, development, and humanitarian sectors. In these spaces Sandra has been a strong advocate with and for women, girls, trans and gender nonconforming people as well as historically marginalized populations.

Sara Almer is the Humanitarian Director of ActionAid International, a global justice federation working in more than 45 countries. Promoting women’s rights and leadership is central to ActionAid’s humanitarian programming, alongside accountability to disaster and crisis affected communities and embedding emergency response within broader development and resilience building initiatives. Sara has more than 18 years’ experience of leading large-scale humanitarian, rehabilitation, advocacy and policy work, including work with local partner organisations, at a global level and in Africa, Asia and the Middle East.

Anusanthee Pillay is Co-Lead of the Feminist Humanitarian Network. Anusanthee is a South African feminist activist on social and gender justice. She is motivated by personal experiences of social transformation. She believes that a feminist transformation of systems is not only possible, but achievable, having spent over 30 years working across the globe to advance a feminist perspective to social transformation, focused in the humanitarian and development sectors. She specializes in working with people in inspiring yet practical ways to operationalize transformation goals. Her work is distinguished by an emphasis on relationship building using creative and innovative approaches that harness years of life experience and expertise in management, humanitarian programming, conflict resolution and personal transformation. Anu loves to cook, share food and ideas, and find humour in difficult situations.

Holly Miller is Co-Lead of the Feminist Humanitarian Network. Her feminism sprouted from sheer disbelief at being told repeatedly as a child that nobody liked girls who spoke so loudly. Holly has worked in feminist spaces for 15 years - including in feminist movement building, and collective learning and reflection processes – prior to which she campaigned alongside disarmament and disability rights activists. Holly has facilitated feminist leadership and protection trainings for teams in Jordan, Lebanon, Somaliland, the UK and Australia. She has been a member of humanitarian teams responding to crises in multiple countries. She loves walking and swimming in the Australian bush (her home!), reading, and dancing round her living room with her son, partner and dog.

Joey Greene, is the FHN’s Communications Lead. A life-long feminist, Joey has over 16 years experience working on humanitarian, human rights and social justice projects. Joey has worked as a freelance communications specialist, and for organizations including the British Red Cross, the Death Penalty Project, Action for Southern Africa, Scope Impact, and AfghanAid. Joey has a broad experience across academic research, editorial, graphic design, media management, and policy and advocacy work. Passionate about moving away from corporate, patriarchal working styles and committed to delivering accessible, inclusive communications, her pet hate is jargon. She loves art, singing and long walks. Originally from the UK, Joey currently lives in France.