Eva Longoria dresses for the occasion as she dons feminist sweatshirt on International Women’s Day

She’s a vocal advocate for women, in Hollywood and beyond.

And Eva Longoria proudly wore her feminist credentials on her front while rocking a cursive-emblazoned sweatshirt designed by Ellsworth + Ivey around Beverly Hills.

It was the perfect outfit for Monday, which was International Women’s Day.

Eva, 45, looked casual during her outing, where she teamed her girl-power inspired top with baggy pants pushed up to her knees. 

Keeping a low-profile, the star – who holds a Masters degree in Chicano Studies from California State University, Northridge – popped a black hat and kept her face mask on. 

She added a bit of glitz to her otherwise understated look with an ethical and sustainable, lab-grown diamond necklace from brand Idyl.

White sneaker and a two-tone hobo bag tied things together along with a black Adidas fanny pack.

It seemed the mother-of-one was in the market for a new purse, however, seen checking out bags from celeb-beloved activewear brand Alo.

After her morning errand run Eva took to Instagram to share an empowering message about women’s solidarity as she announced the launch of her new #ActForEqual initiative in collaboration with UN Women.

‘I’ve seen first hand what we can do when we bring women-lead grassroots organizations and major companies to the table,’ she explained.

‘We can accomplish much more together than we ever could alone and our movement needs you!’

Inviting anyone to join her fight, the actress/filmmaker said: ‘So if you agree that 50% of the population deserves 50% of the power, then join us today by supporting Act For Equal, the campaign to renew and recommit ourselves to the fight for intersectional gender equality.’

Eva shared more of her thoughts about creating equity in a piece for Harper’s Bazaar published Monday.

In it, she sent a unifying message, writing: ‘Ladies of the world, whether you are Latina, Black, Asian or otherwise, persevere.

‘You have to keep going – for yourself, and for our communities. These disparities and inequalities will remain unless we are the change we want to see. 

‘We know that change is never given, it is demanded – because women of colour have been at the forefront of every civil rights movement. Women run this world through their households. Imagine what we’ll do when we’re running our governments.’