Give before the WTA Finals end and your gift is doubled.
Every donation and per-game pledge made by November 15, the last day of the WTA Finals, is matched dollar for dollar by Marcus, Hugo and Kevin from High Impact Athletes, up to US$10,000 in total. So $12.50 becomes two months free from violence, not one.
Every game I win, I'm giving $20 to prevent violence against women & girls.
How it works
01Pledge with meGive once, or per game I win. Every dollar goes to the 1in3 Fund.
02I fight hard and win games on courtChasing 600 game wins across the 2026 season.
03My game wins get tallied each month$20 from me for every game won.
04Greysuits match every dollar I contributeThe Canadian advisory firm doubles my side of the pledge.
05Our pledges prevent violence against women and girlsSix organizations, chosen on evidence, through the 1in3 Fund.
Every $12.50 we raise provides a woman or girl one month free from violence.
Every dollar goes to The 1in3 Fund, which backs the organizations with the strongest evidence for preventing violence against women and girls. Its research is directed by two doctors working in global health, and it charges no management fee, so 100% of what we raise reaches frontline programs.
$12.50One month free from violenceThe unit cost the campaign is built around.
$150One year free from violenceEstimated cost through community mobilization (The Life You Can Save).
$20Every game Gaby winsMatched dollar for dollar by Greysuits.
Where the money goes
A world where women and girls live free from violence.
The 1in3 Fund envisions a world where women and girls live free from violence; where they possess the autonomy, safety, and wellbeing necessary to lead empowered and fulfilling lives.
The 1in3 Fund is quantifiably impactful, cost-effective, scalable, and sustainable.
1in3 takes no cut.The fund carries no management fee.
100% goes to the cause.Every dollar reaches the organizations themselves.
Quantifiably impactful and cost-effective.Assessed against the benchmarks used by leading evidence-based funders.
Transparent quarterly reporting.Grants, finances, and the outputs and outcomes of grantees.
The fund currently supports six charities and projects, and reviews new candidates on an ongoing basis. Each grantee sits under one of the four strategies.
CEDOVIP
Uganda
A Kampala-based organization preventing violence against women, working with communities, institutions and government. Runs the community-led SASA! model with local activists and traditional counselors, and helped shape Uganda’s 2010 Domestic Violence Act.
A feminist non-profit that designs the prevention methodologies others use, including SASA! and SASA! Together, then trains implementers across Africa and provides technical assistance to hold quality at scale.
Works across Indian states to shift harmful gender norms through community programs and mass media, and partners with state governments on gender-aware school curricula. Over 5.4 million young people reached.
A couples-based, gender-transformative program run by the Rwanda Men’s Resource Center. A randomized controlled trial found large reductions in women’s reports of physical and sexual partner violence, and in harsh punishment of children.
A civil society network reforming Kenya’s land laws through policy advocacy, public interest litigation and community legal support, including women’s joint and sole titling.
No Violence At Home produces serialized radio drama that builds healthy relationship skills and connects listeners to hotlines and services. Over 60% of people in East Africa tune in daily. Plans to scale across the region.
