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recurring donation.
gender-based violence.
Where does my donation go when I support Serenas?
Your donation may support projects across different regions of Brazil—whether in education, working to prevent violence in schools, or in training public agents to ensure humanized care for survivors of sexual and domestic violence.
Additionally, your contribution helps strengthen Serenas as an institution, supporting a team of paid, dedicated women working toward a safer and more just Brazil for girls and women.
I represent an organization or company and want to support Serenas. What should I do?
Funds, philanthropic organizations, and companies are essential partners in building a safer Brazil for girls and women. Your support enables us to bring prevention into schools, strengthen public policies, and ensure effective, compassionate care for survivors.
Join Serenas in building a safer Brazil for over 100 million girls and women.
Your contribution makes a difference! Contact us here.
Can I volunteer at Serenas?
At the moment, we do not have open volunteer positions. However, we’ve created a form for those interested in contributing—either on a voluntary or paid basis. Sign up here.
Can I hire Serenas to provide a private service?
Although private companies are not our primary focus, we evaluate requests on a case-by-case basis. Send your proposal here and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
Does Serenas offer talks or lectures?
Yes. While we prioritize partnerships with governments to reach greater scale, we’re open to evaluating requests from educational institutions and private companies. Get in touch here to discuss your request.
Can I make an international donation?
Yes! To receive the details for making an international donation, please contact us here.
Can I make a direct bank transfer?
Our preferred method is via PayPal, as it allows us to better manage the donation flow and stay in touch with our donors. However, if you’re unable to donate through PayPal, please contact us here, and we’ll provide you with our bank details.
Why Girls and Women?
the primary victims
of violence in Brazil.
is reported in the country.
are girls or women.
are the most
unprotected.
a place of safety.
are family members.
to the victims.
violence silences
victims.
is fear of being retraumatized
when seeking help.
What Our Supporters Say
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We believe social impact begins with trust.
We believe social impact begins with trust. See how we turn resources into results on our transparency page.