We’re working women helping women work
Business and Professional Women’s Foundation (BPW Foundation) is the first foundation and research center in America dedicated exclusively to the interests and advancement of working women.
Equal Pay Day: Tuesday March 12, 2024
The White House: A Proclamation on National Equal Pay Day, 2024
On National Equal Pay Day, we highlight the injustice of gender wage gaps by marking how far into this year women have to work, on average, to earn what men made last year.
Related:
Equal Pay Day Kit
National Committee on Pay Equity: March 12, 2024 is Equal Pay Day
This date symbolizes how far into the year women must work to earn what men earned in the previous year.
Equal Pay Day was originated by the National Committee on Pay Equity (NCPE) in 1996 as a public awareness event to illustrate the gap between men’s and women’s wages.
National Business Women’s Week
To honor the contributions of working women and employers who support working women and their families, Business and Professional Women’s Foundation celebrates National Business Women’s Week® (NBWW) every third week in October.
Women Need #EqualPay Now
Equal Pay Day represents the number of extra days women must work to be paid what men received the previous year. This year on Equal Pay Day, the White House announced steps the administration is taking to advance pay equity and promote women’s economic security.
March is Women's History Month
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Title IX. Authored by Patsy Takemoto Mink, the first woman of color elected to congress and a 35 year member of BPWF. (www.the74million.org)
Related:
Why is March Women's History Month?
Facebook Posts
The Military Women's Memorial is honored to announce that JoAnne "JO" Bass, Chief Master Sergeant of the US Air Force, Retired, has been named a Military Women's Memorial Honorary Board Chair. bit.ly/3UAgWyq
She will serve in this honorary role in recognition of her trailblazing service as the first woman to be named as the senior enlisted leader of any branch of the Military.
Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force (Retired) JoAnne "JO" Bass has accepted the Women In Military Service For America Memorial Foundation's invitation to serve as an Honorary Board Chair in recognition of her trailblazing achievement as the first woman to serve as the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force. The Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, operates the Military Women's Memorial which preserves and exhibits the history of women who have served from all the uniformed services. The Foundation has long had pioneer senior flag officers from each of the services as Honorary Board Chairs, including Army General Ann Dunwoody, Air Force General Janet Wolfenbarger, Navy Admiral Michele Howard, Marine Lieutenant General Carol Mutter, Coast Guard Vice Admiral Vivien Crea, and most recently Lieutenant General Nina Armagno of the Space Force. Up until CMSAF Bass, no woman in the history of the U.S. military has become the senior most enlisted leader of their service, making her a unique trailblazer and a role model to hundreds of thousands of women, both in the Air Force and in other branches.
MG (Ret.) Jan Edmunds, the current Board Chair for the Foundation said that CMSAF (Ret.) Bass' support as an Honorary Board Chair will help ensure that America's past, current, and future women Airmen can see their own unlimited possibilities.
Please join us in welcoming JoAnne "JO" Bass, Chief Master Sergeant of the US Air Force, Retired, and thanking her for her support in honoring and telling the stories of all America’s servicewomen – those past, those still serving, and those who may choose to serve in the future.
Learn more about Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force (Ret.) JoAnne "JO" Bass and her role as an MWM Honorary Board Chair. bit.ly/3UAgWyq
#WeAreMWM
#HerMemorial
#HonorEducateEmpowerRemember
#WomensHistoryMonth2024 @followers @highlight
This seems so sensible but the need to advocate for EDI is essential to improve everyone’s life.
Nancy Lescarbeau Dorothy Ransford
Women’s History Month
A Proclamation on Women’s History Month, 2024 | The White House
www.whitehouse.gov
During Women’s History Month, we celebrate the courageous women who have helped our Nation build a fairer, more just society. Throughout history, the vision and achievements of powerful women ...This Black History Month, we invite you to join us in celebrating the contributions and dedication of the numerous Black women who have served in our nation's armed forces. Throughout the month, we will be honoring the diversity of America's servicewomen by sharing the stories of African American women who have made significant contributions in service of our nation.
Many of these stories are featured in our exhibit, "The Color of Freedom." To view the exhibitions of these servicewomen and more - mwm.omeka.net/exhibits/show/the-color-of-freedom
Is there an African American service woman who made a difference in your life? Tell us about her below 👇 and encourage her to register her service with the only major national memorial to honor all women who have defended the nation. womensmemorial.org/make-herstory/
TOGETHER #WeAreMWM
#BlackHistoryMonth
HERstory #HerMemorial
As we commemorate the first day of Black History Month and the upcoming National Girls and Women in Sports Day on February 7, we invite you to explore the remarkable contributions of Black women in sports. 🏅
Check out the links below to explore the stories of trailblazing Black female athletes. Their achievements have shaped the landscape of sports and paved the way for future generations.
Today and everyday we celebrate their incredible accomplishments and contributions.
🔗 Wilma Rudolph: www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/wilma-rudolph
🔗 Alice Coachman: www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/alice-coachman
🔗 Lisa Leslie: www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/lisa-leslie
Visit our full collection of biographies here: www.womenshistory.org/
#BlackHistoryMonth #womenshistory #nationalgirlsandwomeninsportsday
Lily Gladstone made history. The Blackfeet Nation found a champion.
Lily Gladstone made history. The Blackfeet Nation found a champion.
www.washingtonpost.com
Lily Gladstone’s success this awards season — and her embrace of her heritage and language — is having a big impact on the Blackfeet reservation in Montana.
The First 5 Women to Fly Combat Missions for the United States
The First 5 Women to Fly Combat Missions for the United States
bit.ly
It's been 30 years since the first women to fly combat missions for the U.S. military took off from the flight deck of the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower.This content isn't available right now