Fork and Femme – Her Texas Fork and Femme is more than just a celebration of great food and drinks —it’s a movement designed to champion and elevate woman-owned restaurants, food and drink businesses Founded by Her Texas, Fork and Femme shines a spotlight on female entrepreneurs in the food and beverage industry, creating opportunities for them to connect and grow their businesses through curated events, community
Who We Are – Her Texas Meet Her Texas From Austin to Denton, El Paso to Rowlett and Lubbock to Laredo, Her Texas serves as a much needed pipeline to community and capital for women looking to build something epic here Formed in 2019, Her Texas is a diverse, women-led membership organization and collective investment engine Our mission is to
REPORT IMPACT - Her Texas NEXT? For inquires on serving as a dinner host, featuring a restaurant and or sponsorship opportunities: hello@hertexas co To learn more about the Her Texas movement: www hertexas co
Her El Paso – Her Texas Whether you’re looking to expand your network, find new customers or a new job, or simply connect with like-minded women, Her El Paso offers the support and resources you need, locally and across the state, to thrive, regardless of your zip code or income level
How Amber Narvaez is Empowering Women and Businesses in El Paso At Her Texas, we celebrate the women who are shaping industries, building communities, and leading with purpose Today, we’re shining the spotlight on Amber Narvaez, the first regional leader of Her Texas and the driving force behind Her El Paso, a chapter dedicated to highlighting businesswomen and businesses that amplify and support
Standing with Immigrant Women: Essential Resources and Support in Texas Texas has always been a state built by strong women, and today, as women entrepreneurs, business leaders, and community change-makers, we have a pivotal opportunity to shape its future The contributions of immigrant women are foundational to Texas’ economy and success These women—along with their families—have been critical to the state's growth, economy, and
Texas Cities Just Scored Big on a List of the Best Places to Start a . . . A city might be flush with accelerators, co-working spaces, and investor meetups—but that doesn’t mean they’re designed with you in mind Many women still face real barriers when it comes to capital, mentorship, and community support
Before You Vote, Read This: Texas Women and Tuesday’s Ballot Most people think the “big” elections are the ones that decide presidents or governors But here’s the truth: the quiet ones in between can shape how we live, work, and do business in Texas for years to come This Tuesday, Texans will head to the polls to vote on a series of state constitutional amendments—policy changes