Celebrating Women’s History Month and Social Work Month

Artboard 1 Announcements Featured Uncategorized
icon-clock March 19, 2026


Dear GCF Community,

March offers an opportunity to recognize both Women’s History Month and Social Work Month! In doing so, we highlight the leadership and service of women and social workers, and their ongoing pursuit of equity and well-being in our communities.

This year’s Women’s History Month theme, “Leading the Change: Women Shaping a Sustainable Future,” is a reminder that sustainability not only involves environmental resilience but community resilience, economic opportunity, and social justice. Across these areas, women—particularly those from historically under-served and under-invested in communities—continue to create lasting systems that support the health of the planet while leading transformative efforts to strengthen communities.

At the same time, Social Work Month recognizes the profession’s mission to uplift and transform the lives of individuals and communities. Social workers play a crucial role in addressing complex challenges including healthcare disparities, mental health needs, financial insecurity, and obstacles to opportunity. GCF’s own Support Services team is composed of licensed social workers who help Corps Members and Alumni navigate professional and personal challenges, providing direct support and connecting them with various resources, all while building stronger, more connected communities.

Together, Women’s History Month and Social Work Month highlight the power of leadership grounded in compassion, equity, and collective action. They remind us that sustainable and just communities rely on people who are committed to supporting others, advocating for fairness, and working toward a future where everyone is able to thrive – in alignment with GCF’s mission.

We celebrate the contributions of women leaders and social workers everywhere and we thank those within our own community whose dedication helps uplift and empower the people we serve.

In service and solidarity,

GCF