Women's Leadership Council
Women's Leadership Council (formerly Women's Leadership Society)
"I hope you will become a part of this growing organization that inspires and challenges women to give, advocate and volunteer."
Cheryl Moore, WLC Chair
More than 400 talented women have united through the Women’s Leadership Council to play a more powerful role as local philanthropists, advocates for important causes and volunteers for change. They also enjoy opportunities to meet other Tarrant County women who are leaders in the business, community and volunteer arenas.
Women who contribute $1,000 or more annually to United Way of Tarrant County through the Women’s Leadership Council know their donation will address the community’s most critical issues in the areas of education, financial stability and health. Members may choose to donate a portion or all of their United Way contribution to the United Way Women’s Fund, which makes possible grants for services, programs and projects that advance the Council’s mission.
To join the Women's Leadership Council or to learn more about it, contact Cassie McQuitty at 817-258-8012 or cassie.mcquitty@unitedwaytarrant.org.
Featured speaker Mayor Betsy Price helped the United Way Women’s Leadership Council celebrate the Council’s impact in Tarrant County at Winslow’s Wine Café in Fort Worth February 29, 2012. Also on the program was Katie McNabney, who is attending Tarrant County College on a scholarship underwritten by the United Way Women’s Fund.
Women's Leadership Council Steering Committee
Front row, Betty Rowland, Tammy Killhulen, WLC Chair Cheryl Moore, Anita Thetford and WLC Vice-Chair Sharon Leite; middle row, Sandy Kautz, Stephanie Oelkers and Ginny Tigue; back row, Leah King, Nancy Spiker and Karen Parsinen
The Women's Fund
Dolores Peterson is on the academic path to achieving her dream of becoming a nurse, thanks in part to the United Way Women's Fund and Women's Leadership Council. Learn more.
Women’s Leadership Council Mission
Women’s Leadership Council inspires and develops women to be role models of generosity, advocates for important causes and volunteers for change.
