Скачать или смотреть What Allyship from Men Looks Like in STEM

Men play a crucial role in addressing gender-based violence in STEM.

Creating safer environments starts with self-education, understanding the barriers women and underrepresented groups in STEM face, and recognizing that supporting equity never takes away from anyone else’s experience. Once we begin learning, it becomes clear how much change is still needed. But learning is only the first step 👇

When individuals with power and influence choose to speak up, challenge harmful behaviours, and openly support their colleagues, it shifts the culture. Those voices help transform conversations, influence peers, and build environments where concerns are taken seriously rather than dismissed.

💬 What does meaningful allyship look like in your field? Share your thoughts below.

This post is part of the Society for Canadian Women in Science and Technology (SCWIST) #WhatsNext campaign for the #16Days of Activism to end GBV in STEM. Join our collective voice for action and help us #LeadtheChange.

Featured in this clip: Hetvi Shah (www.linkedin.com/in/shahhetvi) and Claudia Belliveau (www.linkedin.com/in/claudia-belliveau).

Special thanks to Shane Ramoutar (https://frodillah.ca/) for filming and to Sasha Ramoutar (https://tmys.ca/) for conducting the interviews.

✨ From November 25 – December 10: Take Action
👉 Watch the full interviews from women in STEM:    • What's Next 2025 - Ending Gender-Based Vio...  
👉 Share your story anonymously: https://whatsnext.global/share-your-s...
👉 Make an online pledge: https://whatsnext.global/pledge-wall/
👉 Use our hashtags: #WhatsNext #LeadtheChange #16Days

Together, we can create STEM environments where safety, dignity, and opportunity are the standard, not the exception.

#womeninstem #womeninscience #safeSTEM #science #engineering #math #technology #SCWIST #STEMcareers #canada #scientists #stemeducation #girlsinSTEM #allyship