ALT Seventh slide has a black background with a white outline. Yellow text that says, “The past seven years have shown the power of our community. We know that because of each and every one of you, and because of our incredible partners in the gender equity movement, the work of USOW’s mission will continue.” White text says, “In order to continue the legacy of USOW, the resources the USOW team has created remain available. In unity always, Team USOW”

ALT Fourth slide has a blue background with a black outline. White text says, “USOW trained and empowered over.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “130 ambassadors representing 47 U.S. states and territories.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “Nearly 800,000.” Below white text says, “were taken on reproductive freedom and justice, student debt, the child tax credit, the gender pay gap, voting, and more.”

ALT Fifth slide has a red background with a black outline. White text says, “When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, USOW successfully mobilized more than.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “16,500 people.” Below white text says, “through our abortion advocate pledge. We reached more than.” In black text box, bold white text says, “165,000 people.” Below white text says, “through our Abortion Access Action Hub.”

ALT Sixth slide has a neon yellow background with a black outline. Black text that says, “In response to Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine v. FDA, USOW launched a petition calling on the courts to protect mifepristone access.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “More than 13,000 people.” Below black text says, “added their name to our petition. USOW also organized a “People’s Brief” in response to the attacks on medication abortion that was signed by.” Below in a black text box, bold white text says, “140 organizations.”

ALT A seven-slide graphic series. At the top of each slide is a black or white “w” U S O W logo. First slide has black background with a white outline. Bold black text says, “Thank you.” Yellow text says, “When the very first USOW Summit launched in 2016, we never could have imagined the impact we would have together.” Bold white text says, “All of that was made possible by this community.” Pink text says, “Swipe through to see the impact that we created together.” Next to it is a pink arrow pointing right.

ALT Slide two has a neon yellow background with a black outline. Black text says, “What started as a Summit, bringing thousands of people together around gender equity, transformed into a convener working closely with partners to galvanize the movement around key issues, including the fights for.” Bold black text says, “equal pay, paid family leave, student debt relief, child tax credit, democracy, racial justice, education reform, LGBTQ+ rights, and reproductive justice.”

ALT Slide three has a pink background with a black outline. Bold black text says, “Over the last seven years,” Underneath, in a black text box, bold white text says, “12,500 people.” Black text below says, “attended a USOW Summit, including 5,000 people in 2016 and 7,500 people in 2018. USOW brought together more than.” In a black text box, bold white text says, “400 partner organizations.” Below black text says, “leading the fight for gender justice.”

ALT Image description: A square graphic on a red background. The top half of the graphic has “Period Poverty” written twice in large, bold pink text behind a group of illustrated people holding poster signs with menstrual products on them. The bottom half of the graphic has large, bold white text that says, “Ending Period Poverty in Your Community:”. Below is white text that says, “Lessons Learned from Project Local Access.” “Project Local Access” is italicized. In the bottom right corner of the graphic are white U S O W and The Flow Initiative logos. There is a thick pink stripe to the left of the logos that extends to the left edge of the graphic.

ALT Image description: An image of Martin Luther King Jr. with his hand raised in front of the crowd listening to his speech at the March on Washington. There is a black “w” U S O W logo in the top left corner.

ALT Image description: A single graphic on a blue background with a thin white border. There is a small white “w” U S O W logo centered on the bottom of the graphic. There is large white text centered at the top that says, “The 19th Amendment was adopted to the U.S. Constitution 103 years ago today, but the majority of women did not receive the right to vote in 1920.” The phrase “but the majority of women did not receive the right to vote in 1920” is written in yellow. There is small white text below that says, “103 years later, we are still fighting for equitable voting rights for all women and gender-expansive folks, especially people of color and trans folks.” There is large white text below that says, “Check your voter registration today.” There is a black button below with yellow text that says, “Visit U S O W dot org slash vote.”

ALT An image of three women holding a sign that says “Votes for women.” There is a white “w” U S O W in the top right corner.

ALT A four-slide square graphic with a pink wavy background for Friday Feminist Wins. The first win says, “Sha'Carri Richardson made history when she sprinted the women's 100-meter in 10.65 seconds at the track and field world championships, earning her status as the fastest woman alive.” Above is an image of Sha’Carri Richardson running.

ALT The second win says, “A new Texas law written by State Representative Ann Johnson expanding abortion access will go into effect on September 1, allowing doctors to provide abortion care for ectopic pregnancies and early water breakage.” Above is an image of Representative Ann Johnson sitting with a pen in hand.

ALT The third win says, “Laulauga Tausaga-Collins took the gold medal in the women's discus at the 2023 World Athletic Championships, winning the U.S. their first-ever world championship gold in this event.” Above is an image of Laulaga Tausaga-Collins celebrating the win.

ALT The fourth win says, “The Minnesota Supreme Court named Natalie Hudson to become the state's Chief Justice. She will be the first person of color to lead the state's highest court.” Above is an image of Justice Natalie Hudson.