"If you can give back as a woman to other women, that's one of the greatest things you can do." ~ Vera Wang, fashion designer. May is Asian Pacific Heritage Month in the U.S.
 

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As our name implies, Womenable is focused on one thing: enabling women.

Womenable is a research, program and policy development consultancy whose mission is to improve the environment for women-owned businesses worldwide. More specifically, we:

  • conduct insightful and actionable research,

  • communicate information and insights in a clear, concise, and thought-provoking manner, and

  • work with the stewards of women's entrepreneurship around the world – policy makers, multi-lateral organizations, corporate decision makers, entrepreneurial support organizations, and the women's business community – to implement, evaluate and improve policies and programs to support women's enterprise development.


In other words, we raise the tide that will lift all women-owned boats.

Our web site not only contains information about Womenable's projects, partnerships and publications, but about what is happening all around the world in the field of women’s enterprise development.

Thank you for visiting our site, and for your interest in what Womenable is doing to educate, enlighten and empower women’s entrepreneurship worldwide.
featured articles

New GEM Women's Report Published
4th annual look at women's enterprise creation across the globe

Women Entrepreneurs of Color Growing, Yet Face Challenges
The Center for Women's Business Research discusses successes and challenges faced by women business owners of color at a recent symposium, publishes new estimates of the number and growth of minority women-owned firms. Learn more!

New SBA Study Highlights Factors Influencing Women's Self-Employment
A new 12-year trend analysis of self-employment data reveals that managerial experience, more than age or educational level, influences women's entry into self-employment

New Kauffman Study of Business Starts
The latest analysis shows a decline in business starts among women - cause for alarm?