National Congress of Black Women - Kansas City

The Annual Women & Girls Torch Carriers Conference is dedicated to empowering and uplifting women and girls throughout Kansas City.

Through workshops, networking, leadership development, and interactive learning experiences, this conference creates opportunities for connection, education, and personal growth.

Together, we continue building stronger futures and stronger communities.

Visit us online: https://ncbwkc.org

Juneteenth marks a pivotal moment in American history and serves as a reminder of the strength, perseverance, and contributions of Black communities throughout generations.

As we celebrate this month, we also reflect on the continued work of creating equity, opportunity, and justice for future generations.

Together, we honor the past while continuing to move forward.

Visit us online: https://ncbwkc.org

The B.R.I.D.G.E. Entrepreneurship Program is designed to empower Black women entrepreneurs through mentorship, resources, and community support.

Together, we are creating opportunities where dreams are realized, businesses are strengthened, and potential is unleashed.

Because empowerment starts with access, support, and community.

Visit us online: https://ncbwkc.org

Leadership is at the heart of our mission.

Through advocacy, education, and community engagement, we help create pathways for women to lead with confidence, purpose, and impact.

Because empowering women strengthens entire communities.

Visit us online: https://ncbwkc.org

At the National Congress of Black Women – Kansas City Chapter, our mission extends beyond programs—it’s about creating lasting change.

We stand for education, civic engagement, economic empowerment, health equity, social justice, and preserving culture through sisterhood and service.

Everything we do is rooted in building stronger futures for women, families, and communities.

Visit us online: https://ncbwkc.org

This scholarship essay workshop is welcome to general public. We look forward to seeing you on June 13th at 10:00am. Register so you can get the virtual meeting details.

Ready to Write to Win?

The National Congress of Black Women – Kansas City and the Education Opportunity Center are hosting a FREE Virtual Scholarship Essay Workshop designed to help high school seniors create powerful scholarship essays that stand out.

📅 Saturday, June 13
⏰ 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM CST
💻 Virtual Event

Students will learn:
✨ What scholarship reviewers are really looking for
✨ How to turn personal experiences into compelling essays
✨ Brainstorming and essay-building strategies
✨ Tips to write with confidence and clarity

Participants will also join breakout sessions for focused support and begin drafting their essays with real-time guidance.

Your story could open the door to thousands of dollars in scholarships. Invest in your future and learn how to write with purpose and impact.

🔗 Register today: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-scholarship-essay-workshop-tickets-1989320267471

Learn more about NCBW-KC: https://ncbwkc.org/

Ready to Write to Win?

The National Congress of Black Women – Kansas City and the Education Opportunity Center are hosting a FREE Virtual Scholarship Essay Workshop designed to help high school seniors create powerful scholarship essays that stand out.

📅 Saturday, June 13
⏰ 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM CST
💻 Virtual Event

Students will learn:
✨ What scholarship reviewers are really looking for
✨ How to turn personal experiences into compelling essays
✨ Brainstorming and essay-building strategies
✨ Tips to write with confidence and clarity

Participants will also join breakout sessions for focused support and begin drafting their essays with real-time guidance.

Your story could open the door to thousands of dollars in scholarships. Invest in your future and learn how to write with purpose and impact.

🔗 Register today: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-scholarship-essay-workshop-tickets-1989320267471

Learn more about NCBW-KC: https://ncbwkc.org/

Our voices have always been a force for change.

In 2006, George W. Bush signed into law the authorization for the National Congress of Black Women to donate a sculpture honoring Sojourner Truth to the U.S. Capitol.

On April 28, 2009, that vision became reality with the unveiling of her bust in Emancipation Hall in Washington, DC—created by artist Artis Lane.

This historic moment stands as a powerful reminder of the impact of Black women’s voices—past, present, and future.

Learn more: https://ncbwkc.org/