A Vancouver-based vibrant and inclusive social club that serves as a platform for BIPOC women to connect, empower, and inspire one another
Mission Statement:
Our mission is to create a vibrant and inclusive social club that serves as a platform for BIPOC women to connect, empower, and inspire one another. Through a diverse range of networking events, educational workshops, and growth-oriented activities, we aim to cultivate a supportive community where members can share experiences, knowledge, and resources.
We are committed to fostering personal and professional development, celebrating the unique identities and talents of BIPOC women, and promoting leadership opportunities. By nurturing an environment of collaboration and mutual respect, we strive to build a network of strong, confident individuals who can drive positive change in their communities.
Our social club seeks to bridge the gaps in access and representation that BIPOC women often face by creating spaces where their voices are heard, valued, and amplified. We are dedicated to addressing social issues, promoting inclusivity, and advocating for equity in all aspects of life.
Together, we will embark on a journey of growth and self-discovery, forging lifelong connections, and harnessing the collective power of BIPOC women. Through our club, we will support, uplift, and inspire one another, as we embrace our shared experiences and empower ourselves to achieve our fullest potential.
The Founders
Meet Stacy
Stacy Kairu is a dedicated Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) specialist in tech. Her expertise spans various sectors such as health care, legal societies, and non-profit, coupled with her MBA, she brings a unique blend of experience to DEI work. A Kenyan immigrant on Coast Salish lands, she is dedicated to creating and fostering more diverse and inclusive workspaces. She is also passionate about helping others navigate the corporate world!
Meet Ashley
Ashley is a chemical engineer with a love for clean energy. Originally from Kenya, since moving to Vancouver she has found herself spearheading in a multitude of community based organisations, from the African Awareness Initiative to the National Society of Black Engineers.
Through BWS she hopes to continue this important work through cultivating safe spaces for women of colour and creating meaningful change.