We asked members of the community how their organizations help the community. We’ve shared some of the responses below.

Monica Williams | Event Coordinator

Our business helps establish job placement for our employees in the community. And we help our clients with making memories with their loved ones. We help generate cash flow for families who may need help making ends meet. We put a smile on each of our clients faces who will spread the word of our business that we will work with any budget to make an effortless experience. Read more>>

Jackson Owens | Co-Founder

PDI helps the DFW community by inspiring the next generation of data analyst. We believe that data analysis is a job that anyone can do regardless of financial or social barriers. Furthermore, data analysis allows people, small businesses, and corporations to make data-driven decisions that can further their own impact on the community. Read more>>

Jalyn Taylor | Entrepenuer, Clairvoyant Creative, Full-Spectrum Holistic Doula

ORACLEMAMI and BEARTHWITHJALYN are both authentic reflections of my personal experiences along my journey of reclaiming the truth, opening the door for personal relatability and resonance amongst the community. The community focus behind ORACLEMAMI is to have a sacred space for bridging the gap between what we perceive to be mundane occurrences and their spiritual relevance in our lives. Intuitively called to align with an unconventional lifestyle absent of societal programming and fear, the internal and external research I bring to the community involves the study of information hidden in plain sight. Through my work, I intend to help others learn the art of breaking karmic generational cycles & ancestral patterns, embracing the void, and reclaiming sovereignty of the mind, body, and spirit through holistic practices and autonomous lifestyle choices. Read more>>

Khushee Vora | Student and Menstrual Equity Advocate

Go with the Flow’s mission is to tackle the stigma of menstruation and provide free period products to menstruating learners in our community. Currently, we are situated in Coppell, so we decided to tackle the issue in our school, New Tech High @ Coppell. From the research and studies we conducted, we found a heavy correlation between the stigma of periods and the inaccessibility of the products. Therefore, our first step involved the initiation of a comprehensive project through a school-wide awareness presentation at New Tech High @ Coppell, covering topics ranging from period poverty to destigmatizing the menstrual cycle for both menstruators and non-menstruators. Read more>>