Disney has launched a new photography campaign called #DreamBigPrincess to inspire girls and kids of all ages to go after their dreams, without any gendered stereotypes.

The #DreamBigPrincess photography campaign with @thedisneyprincesses celebrates the real-world stories of girls just like YOU who are making a positive impact on the world. See how 19 female photographers (including Teen Advisor @meg.schwartz!) captured the incredible stories of the youngest-ever speaker at the @UN, the founder of the first female cycling team in Afghanistan, a teenage author of a STEM coding book for kids, and more. The best part? You can start making a difference for girls today by sharing your own post with #DreamBigPrincess. Check out the link in our bio for more info. • • • From August 15-October 11, 2017, like a public image with #DreamBigPrincess or post your own photo publicly using #DreamBigPrincess on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter, and Disney Worldwide Services will donate US$1 to Girl Up for each action, for a minimum donation of US$500,000 and a maximum of US$1 Million.

A post shared by girlupcampaign (@girlupcampaign) on Aug 15, 2017 at 7:56am PDT

The famed movie house has recently deviated from the typical princess image with the release of stories like Moana and Frozen, both of which feature powerful and adventurous female leads. The company is dedicated to showing the importance of diversifying what it means to be a young girl in 2017.

Disney recruited 19 female photographers to snap inspiring images of girls and women around the world. Every time a photograph is shared on social media with the #DreamBigPrincess hashtag, the company will donate $1 to the United Nations Foundation’s Girl Up Campaign. Additionally, the program will be “celebrated with new themes each month tied to the Disney Princesses, such as kindness, friendship and adventure,” reads a statement.

Chatting with Vogue, professional photographer Kate Parker explained that she “wanted to find a way to combine an element of empowering princess and real girls.” Her powerful images ended up starring her own daughter’s soccer team dressed in princess costumes while playing in the mud. “A lot of girls feel like you have to either be a tomboy or a girly girl who dresses up,” she shared, adding, “[My daughter] likes both things. I wanted her to know that that's okay and you can be anything you want to be. It’s a grey area that’s not discussed a lot.”

The #DreamBigPrincess campaign runs until October 11.