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Kitchen Design Concepts

The 49th Annual Lakewood Home Tour is set to return November 8–9, 2025, celebrating one of East Dallas’s most beloved neighborhood traditions. Among this year’s featured homes is a beautifully reimagined residence by the award-winning team at Kitchen Design Concepts.

The home, belonging to designers Mary Kathryn Reese and Katie Bacon, showcases a full interior and exterior renovation with thoughtful detailing, custom furnishings, and timeless styling. Visitors will get an inside look at the design process and craftsmanship that bring this East Dallas gem to life.

Proceeds from the Lakewood Home Tour benefit East Dallas public schools — Lakewood Elementary, J.L. Long Middle School, and Woodrow Wilson High School — supporting local education through community engagement and design appreciation.

Tour Details:

  • When: Saturday & Sunday, November 8–9, 2025

  • Where: Lakewood, Dallas, TX

  • Daytime Tour: 11 a.m.–4 p.m.

  • Candlelight Tour: Saturday, 7 p.m.–9:30 p.m.

 

Tickets:

  • Daytime Weekend Pass – $45

  • Candlelight Tour Ticket – $60

  • VIP Candlelight Tour – $95

Tickets are available now here: https://lakewoodhometour.ticketspice.com/lakewood-home-tour 

This year’s event promises a weekend filled with inspiration, design, and community pride — a true celebration of Lakewood’s spirit and creativity.

 

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2 Photo by Bill Brock-White Rock Films LLC-resized Steering Committee for 2026 Junior Symphony Ball

Junior Symphony Ball Steering Committee TicketSell Out in Record Time

General Admission ticketwill be availabliearly January

 

Tickets for the Junior Symphony Ball (JSB)Steering Committee sold out in record time this year. 1,130 tickets were quickly snapped up—leaving hundreds of eager students and parents disappointed and waiting for their next chance when general admission tickets go on sale in early January. This year’s release included more tickets than last year, yet they sold out within the month.

The 68th Annual JSB will take place on Saturday, January 31, 2026, at Gilley’s Dallas,which will be transformed into an electrifying hub of music, dancing, and celebration. More than 2,800 sophomores, juniors, and seniors from over 25 area schools are expected to attend. Returning this year is Detroit native Brandon Williams, the high-energy DJ known professionally as 13LACKBEARD.As the official DJ of the Dallas Cowboys, he’s a master of creating an unbeatable atmosphere—bringing that same stadium-level excitement to JSB.

The Steering Committee members gathered at the Meyerson Symphony Center to pick up their t-shirts and pose for a Leadership photo. They also took the opportunity to bring goody bags for student performers in the Dallas Symphony Orchestra’s Young Musicians Program, a thoughtful gesture that extends JSB’s impact beyond the dance floor. Donations of school supplies and personal care items were collected and will be distributed to Young Musicians students throughout the year. The Kim Noltemy Young Musicians Program is a year-round, tuition-free music education initiative of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, serving students in grades 1–8 across southern Dallas. The program provides free instruments and instruction, helping children build both musical and life skills through the power of performance.

The lineup of the 2026 Co-Chairs represents schools across Dallas: Clara Erwin (Highland Park High School), Lucy Galbraith (Ursuline Academy), Meghan Jackson (Parish Episcopal School), TeigMitchell(Jesuit College Preparatory of Dallas), Peter Rubi (St. Mark's  School of Texas), Brooks Strey (Bishop Lynch High School), Jack Sumner (Highland Park High School), Mary Bradley Sutherland (The Hockaday School), Michael Woram(Jesuit College Preparatory of Dallas), and Stella Wynne(The Episcopal School of Dallas).

Their supportive and proud moms are: Dansby Erwin, Lauren Sutherland, Michelene Galbraith, Alyson Jackson, Kristin Mitchell, Tiffany Rubi, Courtenay Strey, Kelsie Sumner, Dana Woram, and Tia Wynne.

Now in its 68th year, the Junior Symphony Ball remains the longest-running fundraiser of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League (DSOL). It continues to support vital youth programs including Young Strings and Young Musicians. True to its founding vision of “student-led,parent-guided” leadership, JSB has grown from a small gathering of local schools into one of Dallas’s most anticipated youth events—while staying true to its core mission of advancing music education and community engagement.

 

Junior Symphony Ball

Junior Symphony Ball was formed to introduce Dallas area students to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, a cultural gem to our city, and in turn, teach them about giving back to the community by hosting the student-led fundraiser.

Participation on a JSB committee teaches high school teens valuable leadership, organizational, and team-work skills while raising significant dollars for a worthy cause. JSB creates a unique opportunity for students from a multitude of backgrounds to work  together for a common goal and a positive contribution to their greater community. Both private and public schools from all across the Metroplex organize, participate, fundraise and attend the JSB.

JSB is a time honored tradition and a great first foray into giving back to the community and supporting music education on a larger scale. Proceeds benefit Dallas Symphony Orchestra’s community outreach and education programs,  including  Young Strings and Young Musicians that will benefit over 14,000 students, making a positive impact for under- served youth in Dallas and throughout North Texas.

Follow JSB on Social Media

Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/JSBdallas/ Instagram @jsbdallas

Dallas Symphony Orchestra League

The Dallas Symphony Orchestra League is an organization of volunteers who support the Dallas Symphony Association through service, education and fundraising activities.

Since 1946, the DSO League has worked to support the Dallas Symphony Orchestra through service, education and fundraising efforts. The Dallas Symphony Orchestra League has contributed more than $25 million in support of the Dallas Symphony Association’s Community Outreach and Education programs, which help bring the wonder of music to thousands of youths and adults in the Dallas area.

Beneficiaries 

Funds raised by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League support transformative DSO programs, including:

 

  • The Cecil and Ida Green Youth Concert Series, which introduces Dallas youth to the inspiring world of classical music through accessible concerts at the Meyerson. Each year, more than 10,000 children participate in these experiences.
  • DSO Cares, which brings the wellness benefits of music to seniors in living facilities, hospitals, community centers and more. Each performance showcases a chamber ensemble of DSO musicians that is free for attendees and community partners.
  • The Kim Noltemy Young Musicians and Young Strings programs, which annually provide free instruments and instruction to 400 children primarily from Southern and East Dallas. Collectively, these programs have served more than 6,800 students and outpace similar youth programs with highly intensive training and a 100% high school graduation and college acceptance rate.
  • Bach’s Lunch, an ongoing adult education series of free, informal talks designed to connect music lovers through a shared passion for classical music. 

 

For further information: www.dallassymphonyleague/com

Follow DSOL on Social Media

Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/DSOLvolunteers Instagram @dsoleague

 

Photos by Bill Brock – White Rock Films, LLC 

Keto photos:

1 Steering Committee for 2026 Junior Symphony Ball 

2 2026 Co-chairs

Back Row: Teige Mitchell (Jesuit), Jack Sumner (HP), Peter Rubi (St. Mark's), Brooks Strey (Bishop Lynch), Michael Woram (Jesuit) 

Front Row: Mary Bradley Sutherland (Hockaday), Lucy Galbraith (Ursuline), Clara Erwin (HP), Meghan Jackson (Parish), Stella Wynne (ESD)

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The Dallas PULSE, North Texas’ first professional women’s volleyball team, has officially released its 2026 season schedule.

The Dallas PULSE, North Texas’ first professional women’s volleyball team, has officially released its 2026 season schedule — and the excitement is building fast. The team will open its inaugural season at Comerica Center in Frisco on Saturday, January 10, hosting the Indiana franchise in front of an electric home crowd.

“Dallas is known for passionate sports fans, and we can’t wait to bring that same energy courtside for professional women’s volleyball,” said Grady Raskin, Dallas PULSE CEO. “From our home opener to the final serve of the season, Dallas PULSE will deliver an unmatched experience for fans and sponsors. Now’s the time to get in early with a deposit on season tickets while fans can choose premium seating.”

The Dallas PULSE home schedule includes marquee matchups against Indy, San Diego, Omaha, Grand Rapids, Columbus, Atlanta, and Orlando, all hosted in the setting of Comerica Center, where fans can feel every hit, dig, and ace up close.

Home matches include:

  • Sat, Jan. 10 – Indy
  • Thu, Jan. 15 – San Diego
  • Thu, Feb. 5 – Omaha
  • Sun, Feb. 8 – Grand Rapids
  • Thu, Feb. 19 – Indy
  • Sun, Feb. 22 – Grand Rapids
  • Fri, Feb. 27 – Orlando
  • Fri, Mar. 13 – Columbus
  • Sun, Mar. 15 – Atlanta
  • Sat, Mar. 21 – San Diego
  • Thu, Mar. 26 – Atlanta
  • Fri, Apr. 17 – Columbus
  • Fri, May 1 – Omaha
  • Sun, May 3 – Orlando

Deposits for season ticket holders are now available on the Dallas PULSE website for home games at Comerica Center in Frisco. 

“Volleyball has deep roots in Texas, and the PULSE represents the next evolution of that passion,” Raskin added. “This team isn’t just part of the game — it’s shaping the future of women’s sports in Dallas.”

Leading the team is Head Coach Shannon Winzer, a respected international coach known for developing elite talent and championship-caliber teams. As the team’s first head coach, Winzer brings a wealth of international experience and a strong record of success to North Texas as the franchise prepares to kick off its inaugural season.

Dallas PULSE holds the number one overall pick in the Major League Volleyball draft on November 24, followed by the opening of training camp in December — all leading up to Dallas’ debut on the national stage in January.

From courtside energy to community engagement, Dallas PULSE promises more than just great volleyball — it’s a movement. Fans can grab official Dallas PULSE merchandise now at dallasPULSEvb.com to be ready for the inaugural season. 

Sponsorships and premium experiences are also available now for brands ready to join the momentum behind one of the fastest-growing women’s sports in America.

The Dallas PULSE is North Texas’ first women’s professional volleyball team, competing in Major League Volleyball’s 2026 season. Based at Comerica Center in Frisco, Dallas PULSE echoes the energy, and heart of Dallas-Fort Worth – home to one of the nation’s largest and most passionate volleyball communities. For more information about the team, visit Dallas PULSE or follow the team on social media channels at @DallasPULSEVB for schedule updates, roster announcements, and exclusive behind-the-scenes content.

Major League Volleyball, entering its third season, is the longest-running formal professional volleyball league for women in the United States. Designed to elevate the sport through world class competition, commercial innovation, and cultural relevance, MLV brings together elite athletes, visionary leadership, and global ambition. With alignment to USA Volleyball and a commitment to Olympic development, MLV serves as the premier pathway from professional play to the world stage. 

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Dr. Bryan Henderson II

Dr. Bryan Henderson II, a dentist anesthesiologist and adjunct professor in Texas A&M University College of Dentistry’s Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Department, was recently appointed chair of the Texas State Board of Dental Examiners by Gov. Greg Abbott. The board regulates the practice of dentistry, dental hygiene and other dental-related professions. 

Henderson is a longtime member of the board and will serve until his most recent term ends in February 2029. In his new role, he will oversee the agency’s various regulatory committees and preside over the board meetings.  

The 11-member board meets quarterly, as well as for informal settlement sessions. The board includes six dentists, three dental hygienists and two members of the public. Each term is six years, and no board member may serve more than two consecutive terms. 

As the presiding officer, Henderson maintains order and steers discussions that impact public policy. 

“Our duty is to the people of Texas,” said Henderson, who chaired TSBDE’s anesthesia committee since 2018. “We’re committed to building trust through transparency and moving forward in a way that benefits every community we serve.”  

Dr. Likith Reddy, professor and head of oral and maxillofacial surgery at A&M Dentistry, praised Henderson. 

“His understanding of the profession, combined with his leadership, will make him an ideal choice for this role,” Reddy said. 

Henderson earned his dental degree in 1987 from Baylor College of Dentistry, now A&M Dentistry, before joining the faculty in 1989 and serving in several full- and part-time teaching positions. Henderson owns a practice in Dallas and provides care at Disability Dental Services in Grand Prairie about once a month. 

Henderson earned a certificate in anesthesia from Medical College of Pennsylvania, now Drexel University College of Medicine and is a past president of the American Society of Dentist Anesthesiologists.  

 

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DQ® restaurants in Texas are serving up the ultimate comfort meal with the return of Chicken & Dumplings.

As Texas temperatures cool off, participating DQ® restaurants in Texas are serving up the ultimate comfort meal with the return of Chicken & Dumplings. This hearty classic combines tender chicken, savory gravy, and soft, fluffy dumplings for a meal filled with nostalgic flavors that feel like home. Perfect for crisp fall days, it's a delicious way to warm up and embrace the Lone Star State's cold-weather traditions.

“Chicken & Dumplings is one of those hidden gems on our menu that continue to delight guests each season,” said Lou Romanus, CEO of the Texas Dairy Queen Operator’s Council. “Inspired by a cherished family recipe from a DQ restaurant owner’s mom, our Chicken & Dumplings are rich, delicious, and the ultimate comfort food that keeps our guests coming back for more.”

DQ fans can enjoy Chicken & Dumplings in 12-,16- and 32-ounce servings, perfect for dine in, drive-thru and take-out, as well as delivery, where available. This fan-favorite dish will be available at participating DQ restaurants in Texas. 

For more than 78 years, DQ restaurants in Texas have been friendly, gathering spots where fans enjoy delicious treats and eats and create fond memories. To be the first to learn about Blizzard of the Month flavors, new product news from the Texas Dairy Queen Operators’ Council or find a store location, follow us on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook or visit dqtexas.com.

About Texas Dairy Queen Operators’ Council 

There are few brands as iconic as the DQ brand. Innovative DQ treats and eats, along with the unique DQ restaurant concepts, have positioned DQ restaurants in Texas as a leader in the quick service restaurant industry. The Texas Dairy Queen Operators' Council is a nonprofit organization made up of DQ franchisees operating in Texas. The Council develops the advertising and marketing program for DQ franchisees in Texas and controls the Texas Country Foods menu along with managing supply/distribution for the DQ restaurants in Texas. The DQ restaurants in Texas are franchised by American Dairy Queen Corporation and the DQ franchise system includes approximately 7,000 franchised locations in the United States, Canada, and more than 20 other countries. 




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The Stewpot's 50th Russ Coleman, The Stewpot chair of community ministries; Buddy Jordan, The Stewpot starter; Brenda Snitzer, The Stewpot Executive Director; Bea Njuguna, Stewpot Alliance President; Rev. Amos Disasa, First Presbyterian Church of Dallas Senior Pastor

The Stewpot marked its 50th anniversary on October 24th with a lively celebration at its new campus on Malcolm X Blvd., joined by founders, supporters, elected officials and staff.

The Dallas Street Choir, led by Dr. Jonathan Palant, opened the program with spirited performances of “Put a Little Love in Your Heart” and “Love Train,” setting a joyful the mood for the event.

The Stewpot Executive Director Brenda Snitzer welcomed close to 100 guests, followed by an invocation given by The Rev. Amos Disasa, Senior Pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Dallas.

Dallas County Commissioner Dr. Theresa Daniel congratulated The Stewpot and highlighted the strong partnership between the county and The Stewpot. Daniel then presented Snitzer with a proclamation.

Mayor Pro Tem Jesse Moreno also gave The Stewpot a proclamation from the City of Dallas and applauded the ongoing partnership between the two organizations.

Snitzer shared remarks about The Stewpot’s beginnings, growth and legacy of love in action.

“The true heartbeat of our mission is in the quiet, everyday moments of service. One neighbor connecting with another. Serving a meal. Giving time and resources to make the way easier for someone who is struggling,” Snitzer said. “We see suffering every day at The Stewpot, but we also see joy, compassion and hope.”

Sam Allen, Wood Street Worship Music Director at First Presbyterian Church, led the group in singing “Happy Birthday” as colorful streamers rained down in front of the stage.

Guests enjoyed cake and refreshments, toured the campus and received copies of Thy Neighbor: Stories of Struggle, Strength, and Shared Humanity, a curated book with articles and artwork created by neighbors to celebrate “50 Years of Loving Our Neighbors.”

This year, Dallas nonprofit The Stewpot, a mission of First Presbyterian Church of Dallas, celebrates “50 Years of Loving Our Neighbors” and its long tradition of love in action. Since 1975, The Stewpot has served more than 9 million meals and has grown to provide comprehensive services and a community of support to help people overcome poverty and homelessness. Visit thestewpot.org/50-years for more information.

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Sun Tzu’s Café

by

Dr. Eric Bornstein

 

Top drawer espionage/revenge story combining fact and fiction for a rivetingly realistic thriller.

 

The espionage thriller, Sun Tzu’s Café by Dr. Eric Bornstein, is an absolutely riveting read, combining fact and fiction, historical and current events, historical figures and engaging fictional characters. It is a tale of insidious revenge, eked out over many decades until some of the main players practically become institutional memories. I was glued to this story! 

Li Qiang is a good son; he loves and honors his parents and accepts his father’s generational desire for revenge against the country of his birth (the U.S.), passed down from HIS father, without question. He’s smart and excels at school, and just when he left college to begin his own life, he was snatched up by the U.S. government to be used in secret, unethical research. The story of his twenty-five years at the mercy of the government is incredibly tragic and heart-wrenching. Even knowing his goal was to destroy the U.S., I still rooted for him to escape his life of servitude in the name of false patriotism. I was conflicted about how I felt about this character until the end. 

Similarly, I ached for the position young Dr. Guilford Champlain finds himself in. Deliberately and ironically, Qiang manipulates the young Ph.D. student into the same program he himself abhors. Both had little choice but to comply and were trapped, weighed down by the same disgust of what the government was doing. 

Throughout the story, the author cites sources for names, events, science, and technology, establishing which specific elements are factual rather than fiction. Some of the issues involved, such as the prohibition of the TikTok app on government devices, are amazingly timely. I wondered, as I read, how much I assumed was fictional I was wrong about; it was plausible and so realistic. 

The tension builds slowly at first but gradually and increases until it’s almost in full panic mode by the eleventh-hour climax. At this point, the author alters his chapter lengths to almost paragraph size, switching between the points of view of those involved in the unfolding excitement, each ending with a cliffhanger as the perspective changes. The action was breathtaking and edge-of-your-seat stuff, and no one will put this book down when they get to this point of the story. 

I enjoyed the interesting mix of historical figures with fictional characters and the saga-like span of time the book covers. The story is well-paced, even with its inclusion of the scientific and technical descriptions of the processes under investigation and the history of the different eras. The footnotes could keep readers busy going down rabbit holes for weeks after reading the story. 

With its highly sympathetic characters, clever, long-haul plot, and historical settings, I recommend SUN TZU’S CAFÉ to readers of espionage tales, revenge stories, family sagas, and political thrillers. 

I voluntarily reviewed this after receiving an Advanced Review Copy through RABT Book Tours and PR.

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Wicked: For Good is almost here, and the Dallas Public Library is celebrating with the Wicked Ball on Saturday, November 15, from 6 PM to 9 PM at the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library, filled with Emerald City glamour, magical moments, and dancing, of course! Attendees should don their best costumes and apparel while enjoying a high-spirited, whimsical evening featuring:

  • Whiskers of Oz, an adoption event full of cat cuddles

  • Tarot readings at “The Emerald City Oracle”

  • Swing dance instruction by The Rhythm Room

  • Exciting “Defying Gravity Riff-Off” contests

  • Vendor booths + food & beverage from local partners, and more!

The event has free entry and is for 18+ only. Library garage parking is complimentary and available on a first-come basis, with paid lots and street parking as alternative options.

J. Erik Jonsson Central Library is located at 1515 Young Street, Dallas, TX 75201.

Registration is required to attend the grand Wicked Ball. To secure your spots, please visit https://dallaslibrary.librarymarket.com/event/wicked-ball 

Proudly supported by the Friends of the Dallas Public Library, the Wicked Ball exemplifies the Dallas Public Library’s position as a vibrant hub for culture and connection, combining literary, theatrical, and social elements in a way that reaches beyond traditional programming.

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Wicked: For Good is almost here, and the Dallas Public Library is celebrating with the Wicked Ball on Saturday, November 15, from 6 PM to 9 PM at the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library, filled with Emerald City glamour, magical moments, and dancing, of course! Attendees should don their best costumes and apparel while enjoying a high-spirited, whimsical evening featuring:

  • Whiskers of Oz, an adoption event full of cat cuddles

  • Tarot readings at “The Emerald City Oracle”

  • Swing dance instruction by The Rhythm Room

  • Exciting “Defying Gravity Riff-Off” contests

  • Vendor booths + food & beverage from local partners, and more!

The event has free entry and is for 18+ only. Library garage parking is complimentary and available on a first-come basis, with paid lots and street parking as alternative options.

J. Erik Jonsson Central Library is located at 1515 Young Street, Dallas, TX 75201.

Registration is required to attend the grand Wicked Ball. To secure your spots, please visit https://dallaslibrary.librarymarket.com/event/wicked-ball 

Proudly supported by the Friends of the Dallas Public Library, the Wicked Ball exemplifies the Dallas Public Library’s position as a vibrant hub for culture and connection, combining literary, theatrical, and social elements in a way that reaches beyond traditional programming.

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H100 Latina Giving Circle Diana Aguirre, H100 Latina Giving Circle Grants Chair; Kim Cummings, H100 Latina Giving Circle Co-Chair; Yareli Esteban, H100 Latina Giving Circle Co-Chair

The Hispanic 100 (H100) Latina Giving Circle at Texas Women’s Foundation awarded $100,000 in grants to 18 North Texas area nonprofits serving the needs of Latina women and girls in low- and moderate-income communities. The grants were given as part of the Latina Living Legend (LLL) fundraising event at the Vouv on October 2nd honoring Alice Rodriguez as the 2025 Latina Living Legend and Aracely P. Muñoz as the 2025 Emerging Latina Award recipient. (See HERE for honorees).

The H100 Latina Giving Circle at Texas Women’s Foundation was established in 2019 by the Hispanic 100 Network to further engage Latinas in philanthropy, and to expand resources for local organizations whose mission is to empower, educate and support Latinas across North Texas.

Kim Cummings, Co-Chair of the Latina Giving Circle said, “Every member of the Hispanic 100 contributes to the Latina Giving Circle, and in partnership with the Texas Women’s Foundation we multiply our impact. Each year, we see far more requests than we can fund—a clear reminder that the need is great and our commitment is essential.”

Yareli Esteban, Co-Chair of the Latina Giving Circle, added “The Latina Giving Circle reflects the strength of collective philanthropy. We are building a sustainable path for Latina leadership and investing in solutions that uplift families for generations to come. To date, we are proud to have awarded $886,000 in grants through 195 organizations—investments that create dignity, opportunity, and a brighter future for Latina women and girls.”

Grants were awarded to the following: 

Ascend – Latinos in Finance Bilingual Initiative

Avance – Parent-Child Education Program for academic success

Cannenta Foundation – Project Ayuda for mental health services to Hispanic women and girls

Cara Mia Theatre – Second Annual Latinidades Arts Symposium

ChildCareGroup – Born Learning Home-Visiting Program to strengthen families and prepare children for academic success

Children First – General counseling program for mental health care and education

Design Connect Create – Expand recruitment and services for STEM Camps

Friends of Solar Prep – Support for three initiatives 1) Spanish Language Acquisition Program for PreK-8 Dual Language Track 2) Folklorico Dance Lessons 3) Hispanic Fierce Female Trailblazer Wall

Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support – Funds to enhance Advocacy Program for job readiness

Hope Cottage – Parent Support Program

ImmSchools – Community workshops for economic empowerment and leadership

LBU Community Clinic – Funding for the OB program and expansion of maternal health services

Literacy Achieves – The Family Literacy Program, a dual-generation initiative

Mi Escuelita Preschool, Inc. – Education Evolution Teacher Development Program

Primos Dallas – Grant to launch a dedicated parent workshop series in Pleasant Grove to sustain student success

The Women's Center of Tarrant County – The Women’s Center’s Rape Crisis & Victim Services Program & Play it Safe!® abuse prevention curriculum

Trauma Support Services of North Texas – Culturally responsive therapy for survivors of violent crime or abuse

Young Women’s Preparatory Network – Balch Springs – EmpowerHER Mentoring Program at the Young Women's STEAM Academy at Balch Springs

Donating to the H100 Latina Giving Circle is open to anyone who has a desire to join a legacy of philanthropy that creates positive change by investing in the lives of Latinas. To learn more about joining the H100 Latina Giving Circle, visit https://txwf.org/impact-investing/giving-circle/

or email H100latinagc@txwf.org.

About Hispanic 100:

Founded in 1996, the Hispanic 100 Network is an organization of trailblazing Latina leaders in North Texas whose contributions have shaped, influenced and transformed how Latinas are viewed in business, education, arts, health, public service and community leadership. The Hispanic 100 is a highly diverse network of Latinas with a 27-year history whose value proposition as a collective group is the strength of their experiences, their reach and their capacity to influence change.  For more information, visit www.dfwhispanic100.org. Visit on LinkedIn at DFW Hispanic 100, on Facebook at DFW Hispanic 100 or follow us on Twitter@DFWH100.

About Texas Women’s Foundation:

Texas Women’s Foundation (TXWF) raises funds from a broad base of donors, including individuals, foundations and corporations. These resources support nearly $5 million in total impact each year to advance the economic security, stability and success of Texas women and girls through research, advocacy, grantmaking and leadership programs. Since its inception in 1985, TXWF has granted nearly $90 million in support of Texas women and girls. As the organization prepares to celebrate its 40th year, the need to build #StrongWomenBetterTexas has never been more critical. 

The Foundation’s statewide research on issues impacting Texas women and girls provides corporate, state and local decision-makers and lawmakers with critical data to inform policies, practices and programs across the state. Its advocacy, grantmaking and educational initiatives support solutions that help Texas women and girls survive and thrive. In addition, Texas Women’s Foundation is an acknowledged leader and advocate in a mission-aligned portfolio that yields strong financial returns and social benefits to women and girls. For more information, visit www.txwf.org, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram or donate now