Almost immediately, the nonprofit’s partners in 23 countries began to pivot, adapting their curriculum and sending home packets to help keep girls connected and battle isolation amid the ongoing pandemic. “When any kind of disaster or break from the norm happens, girls are the first that are affected,” said Abrego. And “when children can’t attend school, girls are usually the most likely not to return.” Even in the United States, where most schools have gone virtual, Internet access is limited and unreliable in many communities. In other countries, Abrego said the resources their partners have been able to provide are the only education many girls are receiving right now. So when the Child Welfare Society, the nonprofit’s partner in Sierra Leone, was able to reach girls through the radio, Global G.L.O.W. got creative with their programming.