Privacy Policy — Newsletter

1. Who collects your data?

We, Make Mothers Matter, collect your personal data solely for the purpose of your newsletter subscription.

2. What data do we collect?

  • Your email address (required)
  • Your first and family name (required)
  • The name of your organisation (optional)
  • The country where you live (optional)
  • Date and time of your subscription

3. Why do we use your data?

  • To send you our newsletter (content, news, events)
  • To allow you to unsubscribe easily at any time
  • To track anonymised open and click rates, to improve our content

4. Who has access to your data?

Only our internal team has access to your data.

We use Brevo send our newsletter. This service is GDPR-compliant and does not share your data with third parties.

5. How long do we keep your data?

We keep your data as long as you remain subscribed. You can unsubscribe at any time using the link at the bottom of every email.

6. Your rights

You have the right to:

  • Access your data
  • Correct it
  • Request its deletion
  • Object to its processing
  • Withdraw your consent at any time

To exercise these rights, please contact us here.

7. Data security

We strive to protect your data against loss, misuse, or unauthorised access.

 

Last updated: December 2025

 

Latest News from MMM and its Network

Reclaiming Time: MMM at Sloworking Day 2026

07.04.26

By Angela Garcia Romero, project Director, Make Mothers Matter At the second edition of Sloworking Day in Vimercate, Italy, I had the opportunity to present MMM’s work in a context where the “right to timeâ

Read more

Invisible Violence: Why Mothers Must Be Recognised in the Fight Against Gender-Based Abuse

25.03.26

UN Geneva – Violence against women is widely acknowledged. Yet the specific forms of violence linked to motherhood remain largely overlooked. Drawing on grassroots evidence from across the globe, Make Mothers

Read more

Parental Leave: A Global Imperative for Gender Equity and Economic Prosperity

25.03.26

UN New York – At the event MMM organised on the margins of the 70th UN Commission on the Status of Women, experts and policymakers converged to argue that parental leave is far more than a workplace benefitâ€

Read more

Job Sharing: A Promising Solution for Working Mothers

24.03.26

By Ariane de Liedekerke, Network Co-ordinator, Make Mothers Matter While many women are still sidelined professionally after becoming mothers, leading to a lose-lose situation, some companies are testing new wa

Read more

Recognising Care
The Relevance of Parenting Skills in the EU Skill Portability Initiative

16.03.26

Make Mothers Matter (MMM) responded to the Public Consultation on the European Commission’s upcoming Skill Portability Initiative. We submitted a paper outlining our views and provided feedback on the need to

Read more

Hidden in Plain Sight: The Mental Health Crisis Facing Young Mothers in Europe

14.03.26

UN Geneva – An MMM submission to the OHCHR call for input on the impact of mental health challenges on the enjoyment of human rights by young people highlights a critical, often overlooked human rights issue:

Read more