NAWBO National and 50+ Chapters Urge Congress to Include Organizational Non-Profits
WASHINGTON, March 24, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- The National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) and all its chapters across the country continue to urge Congress to include organizational non-profits in the next stimulus package. Non-profit member organizations, 501(c)(6) organizations, are left out of the most recent legislation, meaning numerous organizations like NAWBO will not receive any relief during this time of crisis.
"If the lawmakers don't include organizations like ours in the stimulus, it will set back women business owners decades," said Chair of the NAWBO National Board Jeanette Armbrust. "Women business owners rely on resources provided by groups like NAWBO to receive continuing education, tools to scale their businesses, and networking opportunities. Without any relief, these organizations will close, and our economy will suffer."
NAWBO started back in 1975 as a women's advocacy organization because women could not join chambers of commerce. Today, we represent the fastest growing economic sector in the country, employing 9.4 million and generating $1.6 trillion in revenue. We want to continue to be a resource to our communities," expressed the 50-plus Chapter presidents from:
Atlanta |
Houston |
Oregon |
Bakersfield |
Indianapolis |
Orlando |
Buffalo Niagara |
Inland Empire |
Philadelphia |
Central Coast CA |
Inland Northwest/Spokane |
Phoenix |
Central Illinois |
Iowa |
Richmond |
Central Jersey |
Kansas City |
Sacramento Valley |
Charlotte |
Kentucky |
Salt Lake City |
Chicago |
Lakeland Metro |
San Antonio |
Cleveland |
Los Angeles |
San Diego |
Columbus Ohio |
Memphis |
San Francisco Bay Area |
Dallas |
Minnesota |
Santa Barbara |
Delaware |
Nashville |
Sedona-Verde Valley |
Ft. Lauderdale/Palm Beach |
NAWBO |
Silicon Valley |
Greater DC |
New Mexico |
South Jersey |
Greater Detroit |
New Orleans |
Southern Nevada |
Greater Raleigh |
New York City |
Tucson |
Greater Tucson |
Orange County |
Ventura |
During this pandemic, even while we face our own challenges, NAWBO National and our chapters have stepped up our efforts to connect and support women businesses owners around the nation through:
- Virtual programming to provide ideas and inspiration (webinars, video chats and more).
- Resource center to give women entrepreneurs the most up-to-date information and resources.
- Advocacy page with updates on how NAWBO is the voice of women and small business owners during this time.
We have also opened up these normally member exclusive opportunities to the public at no cost to ensure the fastest growing economic sector we represent continues to thrive.
About NAWBO
Founded in 1975, NAWBO is the unified voice of America's more than 10 million women-owned businesses representing the fastest-growing segment of the economy. NAWBO is the only dues-based organization representing the interests of all women entrepreneurs across all industries. NAWBO develops programs that help navigate women entrepreneurs through the various stages of their business growth.
To learn more, please visit www.nawbo.org.
SOURCE National Association of Women Business Owners
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