Latest News

New figures reveal that during the school year 2020/21 girls from a mixed white and Black Caribbean background were excluded at three times the rate for white British female pupils.

As Liz Truss becomes Britain’s new Prime Minister, women and girls’ needs must be reflected in policy decisions and government funding. We recommend five key actions for the new Government.

Six months on from the start of her role as Chief Executive of Agenda, Indy Cross shares the lessons she has learnt.

Our Chief Executive, Indy Cross, recently spoke to ITV News about the racist treatment of Black, Asian and minoritised women in the criminal justice system.

Today’s Department of Education statistics on permanent exclusions and suspensions reveal that the pandemic has taken its toll on girls most in terms of disciplinary action in schools. Our CEO, Indy Cross, shares her concerns about these figures.

A Justice Committee Report on Women in Prison has found that little progress has been made by the government to address the challenges faced by women in the criminal justice system.

On Tuesday 19th July, Agenda held a joint roundtable with Anne Longfield and the Commission on Young Lives (COYL) on girls affected by criminal exploitation and violence.

Indy Cross, Chief Executive of Agenda, responds to the government’s recently published Women’s Health Strategy, calling it "a welcome step to addressing the gender health gap".

On Tuesday, 28th June, Agenda and the Alliance for Youth Justice (AYJ) held a Parliamentary Reception to discuss ways to effectively respond to the needs of young women in contact with the criminal justice system.

The pandemic sharpened social inequalities, widening pre-existing divisions in society and significantly impacting girls and women facing multiple disadvantage.

Agenda welcomes the Government's Domestic Abuse plan, which acknowledges the scale and severity of abuse experienced by women and girls.

Indy Cross, Chief Executive of Agenda, responds to the case of Child Q and discusses how to tackle the racial discrimination experienced by Black and minoritised girls.