The Women's Institute (WI) was formed in 1915 to revitalise rural communities and encourage women to become more involved in producing food during the First World War. Since then the organisation's aims have broadened and the WI is now the largest voluntary women's organisation in the UK. The WI celebrated its centenary in 2015 and currently has over 190,000 members in 5,500 WIs.

The WI plays a unique role in providing women with educational opportunities and the chance to build new skills, to take part in a wide variety of activities and to campaign on issues that matter to them and their communities.

Charity

Non Profit

Social Programs

Education

Humanitarian

Social Impact

The WI (National Federation of Women's Institutes)

The WI (National Federation of Women's Institutes)'s headquarters in London, United Kingdom

Melissa Green

Aggie Yemurai Mutuma Frsa

Claude Asgill

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People (5)

Melissa Green

Claude Asgill

Gwennan Thomas

Aggie Yemurai Mutuma Frsa

Jane Allen

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