Gendered space refers to the ways in which gender shapes our understanding and experience of space, including how we perceive, navigate, and interact with different environments.

Women's use of public space is often restricted or constrained by gender norms and expectations, such as the fear of harassment or violence.

Maps often reflect and reinforce gender stereotypes by portraying women and men in different roles and activities, and by emphasizing certain aspects of space over others.

Creating more gender-inclusive and equitable spaces requires addressing a range of challenges, including overcoming gender stereotypes, addressing gender-based discrimination, and changing spatial practices and representations.

Creating more gender-inclusive and equitable spaces requires a combination of strategies, including encouraging women's participation in spatial planning and design, challenging gender stereotypes in spatial representations, and providing safe and accessible public spaces for women.