By Benjamin Njoku

Waterlight Save Initiative made a significant impact at the 70th Session of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW70) at the UN Headquarters in New York.

Led by Founder Prince Ero Ibhafidon, the organization engaged in high-level dialogues, policy discussions, and networking events focused on advancing gender equality and women’s empowerment.
Key contributions included discussions on women’s economic empowerment, education, leadership development, justice, and healthcare access. The team also participated in forums on justice for women in conflict zones and community-based solutions.

Prince Ero Ibhafidon emphasized the importance of collaboration: “Empowering women and girls is a moral responsibility and global development priority. We’re committed to building partnerships that drive real impact.”
Waterlight Save Initiative highlighted its iHEAL model, focusing on Innovation, Healthcare, Education, Agriculture, and Living Standards for long-term transformation and inclusive development.

The organization’s presence at CSW70 further strengthened its international partnerships and reinforced its role as an active contributor to global efforts aimed at achieving gender equality and sustainable development by 2030.

As the global community continues to work toward inclusive and equitable societies, Waterlight Save Initiative reaffirmed its commitment to implementing impactful programs that empower women, support youth, improve access to essential services, and create sustainable opportunities for vulnerable communities.

Waterlight Save Initiative is an international non-governmental organization dedicated to alleviating poverty and improving the quality of life for vulnerable populations through programs focused on healthcare, education, youth empowerment, clean water access, agriculture, and sustainable development.