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Partners

Federally Employed Women (FEW) is pleased to announce opportunities that are available for you and/or your organization to partner with a professional group of individuals dedicated to the advancement of women and making a difference in the lives of all government workers.


Partners:

                                                                                                             










(email)

DCG Logo




image: FEW Foundation Logo

National Guard Bureau Logo


image: National Womens History Museum


Shaw Logo

Shaw, Bransford & Roth P.C.

USDA logo
US Department of Agriculture (USDA)



USDA Logo

 

VA Logo


National Coalition for Equity in Public Service (NCEPS) Partners:

NCEPS Logos

BIG
Blacks in Government
BIG Logo


Memorandum of Understanding - Mutual Support


The Federal Women's Program

Federal Womens program logoThe FWP was established in 1967 when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed Executive Order 11375 and added sex as a prohibited form of discrimination. The FWP has a primary responsibility to identify barriers to the hiring and advancement of women and to enhance employment opportunities for women in every area of federal service. Guidance for the FWP was originally provided by the Civil Service Commission (now OPM). In 1978 the program responsibility was transferred to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). The FWP is an integral part of the overall CR/EO Program. Each federal agency has at least one FWPM, and many agencies have established a network of managers, representatives, and committees throughout their headquarters and field locations. The FWPM acts as the agency’s contact point, source of information, and advisor to the head of the agency in matters involving the employment and career advancement of women. In field locations, FWPMs may also be appointed and serve in a similar role or as an extension of the National FWPM. All federal employees are served by the FWP, and there is no formal membership.


Other News:

Effective December 1, 2008, Federally Employed Women ("FEW") terminated its relationship and activities with the Legal and Education Fund ("LEF" and previously referred to as the "FEW Legal and Education Fund" and "FEW-LEF").

The termination of the relationship between the two entities is based upon policy and procedural differences that could not be resolved to the mutual satisfaction of the leadership of the two organizations. FEW's leadership believes the termination of the relationship between the two organizations to be in the best interest of FEW and its membership. The leadership of the LEF has been directed to discontinue any and all use of the FEW name or acronym in connection with its activities.

Sue Webster