Mission

To advance the lives of girls and women through sport and physical activity.

MEMBER LOGIN >

Become part of our online community.

Register Now

Forgot Password?        

GET WOMEN'S SPORTS NEWS >

   Please leave this field empty
Privacy Policy

WHAT CAN I DO? >

Write your legislators encouraging them to support gender equity in sports. It'll only take two minutes! More >

PARTNERS >

We were founded in 1974 by Billie Jean King, a life-long supporter of equality and social change. She serves as a role model for those who play with integrity and inspires champions to give back.

What's Happening in Women's Sports...

Sofia Mulanovich Named Most Influential Surfer

Peruvian featured on cover of Surfer Magazine

The Rebel and Her Cause

Laili Ali on growing up and giving back

Sports Illustrated Hoops Preview Hits Stands

Top female collegiate players featured on four covers

Calling All Parents!


Are your girls getting the tools they need to succeed? If you’re like many parents, you may have sensed that your daughters are not being provided the opportunities to play sports that they want or deserve. Get the tools and support you need to make a difference. More...

Event Highlight

Thanksgiving Marathon in Atlanta
On Thursday, November 27, 2008, the Women’s Sports Foundation is participating as an official charity partner for The Weather Channel Atlanta Marathon and Half Marathon. This event-filled holiday weekend features activities for the entire family, including the Marathon & Half Marathon Race Expo and the Kilometer Kids fun run. All proceeds will benefit the Atlanta GoGirlGo! program. Start a new Thanksgiving tradition with the Women’s Sports Foundation and we’ll see you at the finish line. More...

Recent Research

Go Out and Play
An exhaustive study of children’s participation in sports and exercise, "Go Out and Play: Youth Sports in America" is the first to document the benefit of sports to the wellness of families. Although the report finds children’s play linked to healthier children and more content families, many parents, especially African-Americans and Hispanics, reported that schools are shortchanging their daughters.