Learn About Executive, Business Women Groups and Associations - Business Leadership For Women
Women’s Organizations: A Winning Proposition For Corporate Sponsorship
Are you aware that... The influence and power of women's associations to spread a company's message is awesome, and corporations are doing this in a variety of ways. They offer speakers and experts for events. They contribute articles to various publications and promotional materials put out by associations. They offer product samples or discounts on services to business members. For savvy corporate marketers, associations are places to explore business opportunities, diversify their supply chain, build reputation, and discuss ways to enhance the way business is done for all.
Corporate America is slowly waking up to the great business opportunities that exist through involvement with associations. And, the Internet is empowering women’s organizations like never before: women who used to barely register on the radar screens of corporate America now have the power of instant response and mass communication. Corporate marketers, communications leaders, and advertisers need to respond to their changing needs or risk losing a tremendous opportunity.
The Executive Women's Golf Association - At a Glance
ABOUT US
The EWGA is a Florida not-for-profit 501(c)(6) corporation serving an international membership. The EWGA exists to connect women to learn, play and enjoy golf for business and for fun.
Since its inception in 1991, the EWGA has served as a portal to golf and touched the lives of tens of thousands of women. EWGA has Chapters throughout the United States, along with international Chapters in Canada and Italy. They offer a wide range of organized golf activities, learning programs, volunteer, social and networking opportunities for both novice and experienced golfers.
The National Association of Women Lawyers®
The National Association of Women Lawyers®, founded in 1899, is the first organization of women lawyers in the United States. NAWL began decades before women won the right to vote, and long before most local and national bar associations admitted women. Some of this country's first and most prominent women lawyers were members of NAWL, including prominent women lawyers Florence E. Allen of Ohio, the nation's first woman federal judge; Clara Shortridge Foltz, California's first woman lawyer; and Olive Stott Gabriel, who argued for women's voting rights before audiences across the country.
