We are shaping the future by empowering the next generation of compassionate leaders. Vegan Women Summit® (VWS) is a global events and media organization dedicated to empowering women to build a kinder, more sustainable world.

Our mission is to inspire, educate, and empower future and rising women leaders on how to bring compassion to their career and industry.

Attendees of all backgrounds, including all genders, are invited to participate in the VWS community.

The Very Asian Foundation's mission is to shine a light on Asian experiences through advocacy and celebration.

Through our mission, we try to bridge the gap between community and journalism by serving the underserved and solving problems.


• We raise money for AANHPI groups and issues
• We help libraries build diverse collections through The May Book Project
• We help people chase their dreams with The Creators Microgrant Program
• We provide training, consulting, and hosting services across the country
• We host events to build community like screenings, panel discussions, and mixers

Our mission is to empower veterans, servicemembers, and first responders to create and tell their stories through film.

Our veterans and first responders have given so much to our country, and we want to do more than just "raise awareness" for suicide. We want to try and do something about it - through filmmaking.

We hire and cast veterans and first responders whenever possible, promote veteran-owned businesses, invite them to be a part of the movie-making process (whether in front of or behind the camera) and make films that are authentic so that other veterans can watch and be able to relate to it and say, "YES! That's true!" Civilians can work alongside veterans and learn to understand veterans better too. Hopefully we can help close this gap between veteran and civilian.

Ultimately, we hope to give veterans that ease, that community and sense of belonging again. We hope to help them find that reason to love life again... so that we don't keep losing veterans.

We need your support.

Vitala Global Foundation is a Canadian non-profit. It was started by two Canadian Obstetrician Gynecologists, Roopan and Genevieve, who became instant friends through their shared passion to address health inequities impacting women and adolescent girls. Their desire is to focus their careers in tackling these injustices.

We3 was founded by Web2 and Web3 women and non-binary professionals - startup veterans and experienced operators - who see and are excited by the transformative potential of Web3. We are a community-powered company, developing products in service of our vision:

KEY GOALS:

50% web3 leadership roles held by women & non-binary individuals

50% crypto asset ownership held by women & non-binary individuals

WeAreTechWomen was founded in 2015 to help women working in technology to maximise their potential. Over the past four years, WeAreTechWomen has helped thousands of women in tech enhance their careers through our events, conferences and awards.

The Harvard WECode (Women Engineers Code) Conference is organized by undergraduate women at Harvard University and is an initiative of Harvard Women in CS (harvardwics.com). WECode runs the largest student-run women in tech conference in the world. Our mission is to cultivate the next generation of technical leaders, foster a network and community among collegiate engineers, and promote more female representation in the technical industry.

WeXL is a 501(c)3 nonprofit empowering youth, families, and non-normative voices through programs and technology that advance the arts, media, and entertainment industries.

Our team gathers at our WeXL Media Lab in The Presidio to collaborate and create from our hearts and minds. Our neighbors include media technology companies like Lucasfilm and Industrial Light & Magic.

Lauren Wesley Wilson, businesswoman and founder and CEO of ColorComm Corporation uncovers the skills that women of color need to know to reach leadership positions.

What do you need? This question, as simple as it is powerful, is not often asked of women of color. But the answer to this question could be the difference between dreaming of a successful life and actually living one. ···

Ezra is a seven-year-old boy who likes cheese-flavored ice cream, flying off the couch with his superhero cape, and peeling dried glue off his fingers. And he LOVES making art. Every day at Braddock Elementary, he doodles, draws, paints, and crafts with abandon. When he makes something, the entire world melts away, his heart feels warm, and his entire body wants to wiggle. But there is one problem. Even though he loves making it, no one understands it. ···