Women Making a Mark: Mary Frances Bowley

Mary Frances Bowley opened Wellspring Living’s doors in 2001 as a safe house for women who were victims of sexual abuse and exploitation.

Women Making a Mark: Mindy Selig

Mindy Selig is a fourth-generation Atlantan and currently serves as senior vice president in her family’s 100-year-old company, Selig Enterprises. One could find that daunting—but not Selig.

Women Making a Mark: Pinky Cole

Some CEOs spend years cementing their fortune before planting their philanthropic flag. Not Pinky Cole.

Women Making a Mark: Stephanie Nadi Olson

Four years ago, Stephanie Nadi Olson started We Are Rosie, a marketing and advertising network with a focus on flexibility and inclusivity. No gimmicks, no performative diversity.

Women Making a Mark: Seh Welch

When Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention set out to tackle the pandemic, it was all hands on deck.

Women Making a Mark: Elizabeth Elango

Elizabeth Elango’s role as CEO and Head of School at Global Village Project (GVP), a school for refugee girls located in Decatur, is more than a career to her—it’s a sincere passion.

Women Making a Mark: Meredith Leapley

Having grown up as the child of two entrepreneurs in Maryland, Meredith Leapley saw firsthand the challenges that come with being a business owner.

Women Making a Mark: Jamie Lackey

Jamie Lackey identified a barrier: You can’t get childcare without diapers, and without childcare you can’t go to work.

Women Making a Mark: Nadine Kaslow

It’s impossible to know how many lives Nadine Kaslow has saved over the course of her career.

Women Making a Mark: Charlene Crusoe-Ingram

Charlene Crusoe-Ingram, CEO of Meals On Wheels Atlanta (MOWA), was supposed to be retired. But then MOWA, where she served on the board, came calling when their executive director resigned unexpectedly.

Follow Us

69,386FansLike
144,836FollowersFollow
493,480FollowersFollow

NEWSLETTERS