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REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areYETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
THATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning. SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way.JENI SAEYANG
Jeni was an architect prior to launching her business with no experience in the cosmetics sector. She decided to spend a year on research to develop her products. Jeni hopes to raise awareness on environmental issues through Eco&More. The company holds workshops on a monthly basis where people can talk about sustainability issues andlearn how
ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areYETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
THATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning. SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way.JENI SAEYANG
Jeni was an architect prior to launching her business with no experience in the cosmetics sector. She decided to spend a year on research to develop her products. Jeni hopes to raise awareness on environmental issues through Eco&More. The company holds workshops on a monthly basis where people can talk about sustainability issues andlearn how
ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
| CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Kickante’s numbers keep growing. The crowdfunding service now helped a total of 75,000 projects, up from 25,000 a year ago, and has forged a community of one million people.THATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows”CANDICE PASCOAL
When financial crisis hit Brazil, funding dried up for NGOs, activists, artists and entrepreneurs, stifling the country’s creative economy and slowing down development and innovation, this was a problem Candice Pascoal felt she could help address.Candice’s company, Kickante, is a real success story in Brazil’s spirallingeconomy.
YETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
ANNA ONG | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Anna is the Storyteller and Founder of WYSH - a consultancy based in Singapore and Washington, D.C. that provides coaching, consulting and corporate workshops using techniques from storytelling and improvisation comedy.She is the host and creator of What's Your Story Slam, a live curated autobiographical storytelling show in Singapore. The show aims to create and promote a culture ofNEW APPLICATION
Before you start your application, please ensure that your business meets our eligibility criteria. If one or several of the items set out in the list below do not apply to your business then it is ineligible for this edition of the programme. NINI MAO | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.AUDREY CHENG
A few months after moving from the US to Kenya aged 20 to join a venture capitalist firm investing in startups in Sub-Saharan Africa, Audrey founded Moringa School following what she calls a ‘light bulb’ moment. Through her work at the venture capitalist firm, Audrey quickly realised that most high-caliber experts in the Kenyantechnology
RAN MA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Ran Ma, a biomedical engineer born in China and raised in Texas, has decided to make this problem her focus. “I first learned about diabetic foot ulcers in the wound lab at Northwestern University,” says Ran. DFUs form as a result of nerve damage and poor blood flow inthe lower limbs.
ANINO EMUWA
Dr. Anino is the founder and managing director of Avandis Consulting in France which has a subsidiary in Nigeria. Her firm provides strategy and financial advisory services with expertise in SME finance. A former banker with Citibank, she is an experienced non-executive director and most recently she was a member of the board of the Nigeria Mortgage Refinance Company PLC where she chaired the CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areYETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
THATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning. SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way.JENI SAEYANG
Jeni was an architect prior to launching her business with no experience in the cosmetics sector. She decided to spend a year on research to develop her products. Jeni hopes to raise awareness on environmental issues through Eco&More. The company holds workshops on a monthly basis where people can talk about sustainability issues andlearn how
ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areYETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
THATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning. SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way.JENI SAEYANG
Jeni was an architect prior to launching her business with no experience in the cosmetics sector. She decided to spend a year on research to develop her products. Jeni hopes to raise awareness on environmental issues through Eco&More. The company holds workshops on a monthly basis where people can talk about sustainability issues andlearn how
ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
| CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Kickante’s numbers keep growing. The crowdfunding service now helped a total of 75,000 projects, up from 25,000 a year ago, and has forged a community of one million people.CANDICE PASCOAL
When financial crisis hit Brazil, funding dried up for NGOs, activists, artists and entrepreneurs, stifling the country’s creative economy and slowing down development and innovation, this was a problem Candice Pascoal felt she could help address.Candice’s company, Kickante, is a real success story in Brazil’s spirallingeconomy.
THATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” ANNA ONG | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Anna is the Storyteller and Founder of WYSH - a consultancy based in Singapore and Washington, D.C. that provides coaching, consulting and corporate workshops using techniques from storytelling and improvisation comedy.She is the host and creator of What's Your Story Slam, a live curated autobiographical storytelling show in Singapore. The show aims to create and promote a culture ofYETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
REBECCA PERCASKY
Rebecca Percasky came to see herself as part of the global packaging problem when she worked for an e-commerce technology startup. Most of the orders the company facilitated resulted in shipping an item packaged in heavy-duty, single-use plastic. “I saw how quickly e-commerce was growing,” she says. “Along with that growth,there's an
NEW APPLICATION
Before you start your application, please ensure that your business meets our eligibility criteria. If one or several of the items set out in the list below do not apply to your business then it is ineligible for this edition of the programme. NINI MAO | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.AUDREY CHENG
A few months after moving from the US to Kenya aged 20 to join a venture capitalist firm investing in startups in Sub-Saharan Africa, Audrey founded Moringa School following what she calls a ‘light bulb’ moment. Through her work at the venture capitalist firm, Audrey quickly realised that most high-caliber experts in the Kenyantechnology
RAN MA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Ran Ma, a biomedical engineer born in China and raised in Texas, has decided to make this problem her focus. “I first learned about diabetic foot ulcers in the wound lab at Northwestern University,” says Ran. DFUs form as a result of nerve damage and poor blood flow inthe lower limbs.
CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way. 10 FACTS ABOUT SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP EVERYONE SHOULD As a founder of a startup, you always face a lot of challenges. And if you happen to be a woman living in a developing country, multiply these challenges by ten. Running any for-profit business in such conditions is a true road to hell, let alone a social enterprise. I recently had the opportunity to attend a social entrepreneurship training program at INSEAD that put things into perspective NINI MAO - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning.CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areTHATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way. 10 FACTS ABOUT SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP EVERYONE SHOULD As a founder of a startup, you always face a lot of challenges. And if you happen to be a woman living in a developing country, multiply these challenges by ten. Running any for-profit business in such conditions is a true road to hell, let alone a social enterprise. I recently had the opportunity to attend a social entrepreneurship training program at INSEAD that put things into perspective NINI MAO - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning.CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areTHATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
NINI MAO - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.CANDICE PASCOAL
When financial crisis hit Brazil, funding dried up for NGOs, activists, artists and entrepreneurs, stifling the country’s creative economy and slowing down development and innovation, this was a problem Candice Pascoal felt she could help address.Candice’s company, Kickante, is a real success story in Brazil’s spirallingeconomy.
NORTH AMERICA
Birame Sock displayed early signs of entrepreneurial spirit as a teenager living in Niger, where her father was posted: ‘It was so hot there, I made ice and frozen juices in my mother’s freezer and hired a boy to go out and sell them in the streets when I got backfrom school!’
NEW APPLICATION
Before you start your application, please ensure that your business meets our eligibility criteria. If one or several of the items set out in the list below do not apply to your business then it is ineligible for this edition of the programme.EDWINA SHARROCK
Prenatal education can be an antidote. Health outcomes of all kinds—mental, physical, and psychosocial—improve when women and families are prepared and empowered for childbirth and early parenting. Edwina Sharrock didn’t think she needed classes when she was pregnant with her first child. After all, she was a midwife. RAN MA - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Ran Ma, a biomedical engineer born in China and raised in Texas, has decided to make this problem her focus. “I first learned about diabetic foot ulcers in the wound lab at Northwestern University,” says Ran. DFUs form as a result of nerve damage and poor blood flow inthe lower limbs.
YETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
AUDREY CHENG
A few months after moving from the US to Kenya aged 20 to join a venture capitalist firm investing in startups in Sub-Saharan Africa, Audrey founded Moringa School following what she calls a ‘light bulb’ moment. Through her work at the venture capitalist firm, Audrey quickly realised that most high-caliber experts in the Kenyantechnology
ANINO EMUWA
Dr. Anino is the founder and managing director of Avandis Consulting in France which has a subsidiary in Nigeria. Her firm provides strategy and financial advisory services with expertise in SME finance. A former banker with Citibank, she is an experienced non-executive director and most recently she was a member of the board of the Nigeria Mortgage Refinance Company PLC where she chaired theSIROUN SHAMIGIAN
Siroun Shamigian never thought she would become a teacher or an entrepreneur, let alone both. During her first teaching job at the age of 18, working to support herself through her studies for a Biology degree at Haigazian University, she fell in love with the profession. CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way. 10 FACTS ABOUT SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP EVERYONE SHOULD As a founder of a startup, you always face a lot of challenges. And if you happen to be a woman living in a developing country, multiply these challenges by ten. Running any for-profit business in such conditions is a true road to hell, let alone a social enterprise. I recently had the opportunity to attend a social entrepreneurship training program at INSEAD that put things into perspective NINI MAO - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning.CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areTHATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE The Cartier Women's Initiative is an annual international entrepreneurship program that aims to drive change by empowering women impact entrepreneurs.REGIONAL AWARDS
The Cartier Women’s Initiative is looking for women-run and women-owned impact-driven businesses. Entrepreneurs across all sectors and from around the world are encouraged to apply. To be considered for the Regional Awards, the applicant’s business must meet the following eligibility criteria: • For-profit: the business should bedesigned
JOANNE HOWARTH
Joanne Howarth encountered polystyrene’s pervasive problems when she started working in 2014 as an outsource partner of Australia’s largest meal kit subscription service. “When they started, they were using polystyrene,” she says. “As I worked with them to scaletheir business, I
SARA ABERA | CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Fine garments and earthenware are part of the rich cultural heritage in Africa, but craftsmen are often underprivileged and exploited. Sara Abera's project for a handicraft production company aims to change that by supplying quality items to high-end markets in a socially and environmentally responsible way. 10 FACTS ABOUT SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP EVERYONE SHOULD As a founder of a startup, you always face a lot of challenges. And if you happen to be a woman living in a developing country, multiply these challenges by ten. Running any for-profit business in such conditions is a true road to hell, let alone a social enterprise. I recently had the opportunity to attend a social entrepreneurship training program at INSEAD that put things into perspective NINI MAO - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.THEA MYHRVOLD
A Dubai-based tutor struggling to co-ordinate her online classes through online tools was inspired to launch a global platform that facilitates personalised live tutoring and learning crowd-sourced from experts around the world. 26-year-old Thea Myhrvold combined her two passions of technology and education to launch Teach Me Now as an alternative to pre-recorded video learning.CARLA DELFINO
Wherever there are humans, there are generally even more rodents below ground, prolific breeders who spread disease and chew through electric cables. When it comes to getting rid of them, solutions range from the murderous to the macabre: not only are they cruel and frequently ineffective, they’re generally toxic to pets and humans. ‘We tend to think that bio-repellent solutions that areTHATO KGATLHANYE
Thato Kgatlhanye launched her company when she was 18. As she was about to start her undergraduate degree, she came up with an idea to help underprivileged pupils who face challenges with their education. Rethaka – literally meaning “we are fellows” – encourages children to attend school and learn effectively.ZINEB AGOUMI
In 2015, when Zineb Agoumi was studying business and engineering, her grandmother fell ill and started to experience difficulty walking. “She suffered several falls in her home and passed away that same year,” Zineb recalls. “It motivated me to develop a product to help people to learn to walk safely.”. An occasion to do just thatcame
NINI MAO - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE In 2011, a 17-year-old in China sold his kidney because he couldn’t afford Apple’s coveted new tech gadgets.Sadly, he is now on dialysis after his remaining kidney became infected and failed. The man’s story may be unusual, but it highlights pervasive problems plaguing China’s booming economy: a skewed sense of the value of things and lack of knowledge about how to manage money.CANDICE PASCOAL
When financial crisis hit Brazil, funding dried up for NGOs, activists, artists and entrepreneurs, stifling the country’s creative economy and slowing down development and innovation, this was a problem Candice Pascoal felt she could help address.Candice’s company, Kickante, is a real success story in Brazil’s spirallingeconomy.
NORTH AMERICA
Birame Sock displayed early signs of entrepreneurial spirit as a teenager living in Niger, where her father was posted: ‘It was so hot there, I made ice and frozen juices in my mother’s freezer and hired a boy to go out and sell them in the streets when I got backfrom school!’
NEW APPLICATION
Before you start your application, please ensure that your business meets our eligibility criteria. If one or several of the items set out in the list below do not apply to your business then it is ineligible for this edition of the programme.EDWINA SHARROCK
Prenatal education can be an antidote. Health outcomes of all kinds—mental, physical, and psychosocial—improve when women and families are prepared and empowered for childbirth and early parenting. Edwina Sharrock didn’t think she needed classes when she was pregnant with her first child. After all, she was a midwife. RAN MA - CARTIER WOMEN'S INITIATIVE Ran Ma, a biomedical engineer born in China and raised in Texas, has decided to make this problem her focus. “I first learned about diabetic foot ulcers in the wound lab at Northwestern University,” says Ran. DFUs form as a result of nerve damage and poor blood flow inthe lower limbs.
YETUNDE AYO-OYALOWO
Dr. Yetunde Ayo Oyalowo saw this first-hand as a doctor and when she worked in the insurance sector. But a solution came to her only when she combined her medical expertise with her past experience as a boutique owner. She asked herself, “Where is the place that connectseverybody?”.
AUDREY CHENG
A few months after moving from the US to Kenya aged 20 to join a venture capitalist firm investing in startups in Sub-Saharan Africa, Audrey founded Moringa School following what she calls a ‘light bulb’ moment. Through her work at the venture capitalist firm, Audrey quickly realised that most high-caliber experts in the Kenyantechnology
ANINO EMUWA
Dr. Anino is the founder and managing director of Avandis Consulting in France which has a subsidiary in Nigeria. Her firm provides strategy and financial advisory services with expertise in SME finance. A former banker with Citibank, she is an experienced non-executive director and most recently she was a member of the board of the Nigeria Mortgage Refinance Company PLC where she chaired theSIROUN SHAMIGIAN
Siroun Shamigian never thought she would become a teacher or an entrepreneur, let alone both. During her first teaching job at the age of 18, working to support herself through her studies for a Biology degree at Haigazian University, she fell in love with the profession. iClick on each category to activate or deactivate the corresponding cookie use. The green stripe on the left means the cookies are active, whereas the red stripe on the right means they are inactive.*
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THE CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR THE 2020 EDITION IS CLOSED. RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN JANUARY. 2019 CARTIER AWARDS LAUREATES Discover their profilesBilikiss Adebiyi
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