Reports and Publications

State of the World’s Girls 2023

The 2023 State of the World’s Girls report is focused on girls’ and young women’s activism.

Voices for Change

For the Voice for Change project, young people from Australia, Indonesia and Vietnam came together to collectively inform what inclusive, and truly representative, civic spaces could look like.

Girl, Interrupted – 10 years of girls’ rights in Australia

A Plan International report on 10 years of girls’ rights in Australia – the progress, the setbacks and how to accelerate equality for all.

Represent Us

We surveyed and interviewed more than 1000 young women aged 18-24 – most of them voting for the first time – and asked them about the key barriers to entering politics. You can review the full findings and insights from young people in the report below.

Rising Tides

Mapping Youth Movements for Climate Resilience in Ethiopia, Fiji, Indonesia, Laos, Mozambique, Myanmar, Solomon Islands, Uganda and Zimbabwe.

Raising our voice: Funding Climate Education and Youth Leadership in SE Asia and the Pacific

This summary report highlights the key findings and recommendations from Plan International Australia’s technical report Mapping the financing for Climate and Girls’ Education in SE Asia and the Pacific, which provides the policy overlay to supporting young people’s calls to action as outlined in Plan International’s Reimaging Climate Education and Youth Leadership survey report.

SURVEY REPORT: Reimagining climate education and youth leadership

Climate change is a social, intergenerational, gender, and racial injustice. Plan International aims to support children and youth to meaningfully and safely engage in climate policy processes and to reduce the barriers preventing them from engaging in and influencing climate policy and advocacy.

We Can Lead

Girls in Australia should be growing up believing anything is possible – that they have choices and opportunities in their lives to shape the world they want to see. Instead, many are forced to abandon their leadership aspirations out of concern for their own safety in Parliament.
This isn’t good enough. In new polling we conducted this month of 507 young women aged 18-25, that figure has increased dramatically.