YWCA Princeton is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.
Advocacy ↘
YWCA Princeton provides direct services, empowerment programming, and advocacy to support marginalized individuals and families, especially women and girls of color, while working to challenge structural barriers to equity.
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YWCA Princeton's post-election statement
Read our statement from YWCA Princeton CEO, Rose Wong, and Board President, Nikki Jones.
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Advocacy Library
We have over 100 books in all facets of our mission ready to be borrowed by the public
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Y Would I...
An advocacy podcast from YWCA Princeton connecting issues surrounding our mission with real world experiences.
Engage With Us ↘
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Join Our Team
We are always looking for qualified individuals to join our team. View our open positions!
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Transforming Tomorrow Together
Our reimagined building will be a holistic, comprehensive space that offers services and resources for the whole family, with a focus on and empowering women and girls through every age and stage of life.
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Volunteer
YWCA recognizes volunteers as essential collaborative partners, facilitating the effective delivery of our mission-driven programs and services throughout Mercer County and beyond.
Community Impact ↘
37%
of our childcare students are learning English as a Second Language
81
new members were welcomed to the BCRC in 2022
100%
of ESL students enrolled in our citizenship course passed their naturalization exam
$0
the cost of our YW Strive digital literacy and workforce development program
What’s Happening
The latest updates from YWCA Princeton
Support our mission for gender equality and racial justice ↘
$50
provides a BCRC member with a new bra
$100
A week of enrichment programming for a child
$250
Allow a student to complete our citizenship course
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Any amount helps! Donate a custom amount and we’ll send you a YWCA button.
The United States is a collection of people fleeing from something or someone. Christopher Columbus and his friends did it to find spices, early settlers were trying to avoid taxation, some of our ancestors did it to escape death. My parents have lived out their American dream in this country and are now enjoying a successful retirement, but I am worried for them, as I am for all Haitian people right now. Haiti has been marred by political turmoil, natural disasters, and gang rule; getting worse every day.