Although many health organizations have acknowledged women's tobacco c
ontrol as a public health priority, to date there has not been a natio
nal agenda, nor a coordinating mechanism in place, to ensure the reduc
tion of women's tobacco use and exposure. The Women United Against Tob
acco Workshop (the Workshop) was held to address these gaps. The conse
nsus of the Workshop is represented by the National Women's Tobacco Co
ntrol Plan (the Plan) which outlines goals, priorities, recommendation
s and implementation steps for reducing women's tobacco use and exposu
re. The development of a national organization dedicated to implementi
ng the Plan is key to preserving the momentum gained at the Workshop.