Skip to main content

IWD 2022

Women Will is a Grow with Google program making an impact in 49 countries, supporting women’s economic potential through digital skills and community building.

https://womenwill.google 


In celebration of the International Women’s Day (IWD) 2022, the WomenWill FCT - Abuja in collaboration with the Federal Capital Territory Authority (FCTA) and Federal Capital Development Authority (FCDA) Female Architects organized an IWD event centered on Digital Literacy, Entrepreneurship, Inclusive Workspace and Leadership.


On Grow with Google (GwG) Digital Skills, we had sessions around the following Google tools:

Google My Business, Search, Maps, YouTube, Gmail, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Forms, Drive, Classroom, Meet, Calendar, Translate, Sites, Contacts, Alerts, Trends e.t.c.

https://digitalskills.grow.google/about 


Many Thanks to #WomenWill FCT - Abuja:

Hassana Ibrahim, Folashade Balogun and Arc. Nwado Ebele Mogbo


Thanks to the FCTA/FCDA teams:

(a) Arc. Matilda Sani - Deputy Director Institutional Buildings, PBD, FCDA.

(b) Hauwa Olateju - Deputy Director Admin. Public Building Dept. FCDA.

(c) Arc. Michelle Orukpe, Chief Architect/ Housing Division.

(d) Arc. Rebecca Ibrahim, Chief Architect, Architecture Division.

(e) Arc. Wophill-Onwudiwe Justina - Chief Architect, Ministry & Cultural Buildings Division.

(f) Kuceli Adetunji - Chief Interior Designer, Architecture Division.


Also thanks to Marina Santalices Amigo


#InternationalWomensDay #IWD22 #DigitalLiteracy, #Entrepreneurship, #InclusiveWorkspace #Leadership #GoogleWorkspace #GrowWithGoogle #DigitalSkillsCommunity



















Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Google I/O Extended 2016 - Bingham University Recap

Top 10 GBG chapters in the World

The energy for my quest was truly inspired when I discovered how much I could impact people, SMEs and organizations with Google technologies. https://www.google.com/landing/gbg/

Africa Code Week 2017

Over the next 25 years, Africa’s working-age population will double to one billion, exceeding that of China and India. In the meantime, the digital skills gap is widening: while coding has the power to put millions of young Africans on the path to successful careers and empower them to build sustainable growth, companies in Africa are currently struggling to hire enough qualified IT talent. So the question is not whether a full life cycle of skills support for young people in Africa needs to be created, but when. Africa Code Week says: NOW.