Join Women community events in Alexandria, VA celebrating your cultural heritage. Find cultural festivals, professional networking events, religious celebrations, educational workshops, fundraisers, and social gatherings that bring the Women community together. Stay connected with events that honor your traditions and create meaningful connections.
The Relief Society is the worldwide women’s organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
We seek to support one another as sisters in Christ and to strengthen our own families, friends, and communities, as well as to help those in need.
Every other Sunday, we meet locally where we will:
Study gospel principles
Learn from one another's experiences
Share ideas about how to fulfill our mission
Develop connections (we become friends!)
All women are welcome. Please join us. Your presence will enrich our community!
Sunday, 14, 10.10 -
Sunday, 14, 11.10
Alexandria,
VA
_$25
The Relief Society is the worldwide women’s organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
We seek to support one another as sisters in Christ and to strengthen our own families, friends, and communities, as well as to help those in need.
Every other Sunday, we meet locally where we will:
Study gospel principles
Learn from one another's experiences
Share ideas about how to fulfill our mission
Develop connections (we become friends!)
All women are welcome. Please join us. Your presence will enrich our community!
Sunday, 14, 10.10 - Sunday, 14, 11.10
Alexandria, VA
0.00
Founded in 1917, the Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia represents over a century of dedication to supporting women in the legal profession and advancing justice in Alexandria, VA and the Washington, DC metropolitan region. The organization was established by pioneers like Ellen Spencer Mussey during a transformative era when women were largely excluded from law schools, the practice of law, and bar associations themselves. Today, the WBA continues its founding mission of maintaining professional integrity, promoting the administration of justice, advancing and protecting the interests of women lawyers, fostering mutual improvement, and cultivating a spirit of friendship among members. The association envisions a world where all women lawyers are empowered to achieve personal and professional success, where members are meaningfully connected and mentored, and where diversity, equity, and inclusion define the organization's culture and leadership. Open to all who value its mission, the WBA welcomes attorneys, legal professionals, and supporters committed to strengthening the legal profession. Through meaningful connections, substantive programming, and community service initiatives, the organization works to raise the visibility of women in law and promote their elevation to leadership positions. The WBA's commitment extends beyond its membership to the broader community, particularly through the WBA Foundation's work supporting nonprofits serving women and girls in the legal field throughout the DC area.
Founded in 1985 by a group of concerned African-American women in Northern Virginia, Black Women United for Action (BWUFA) emerged from a simple but powerful recognition: highly educated and professionally talented Black women were underrepresented in decision-making positions in education and government. What began as a local initiative in Alexandria, VA has evolved into a diverse, ethnically inclusive volunteer organization with members spanning the Washington Metropolitan area, multiple states along the Eastern Seaboard, and Canada. BWUFA's mission centers on advocating for women's concerns and improving the lives of impoverished, vulnerable families through empowerment and self-sufficiency approaches. The organization values collaborative partnerships and maintains a deep commitment to family preservation and community development. Beyond direct service provision, BWUFA serves as a cultural steward, raising awareness of overlooked chapters in African-American history and highlighting the community's contributions to building the nation. The organization's signature initiatives, including the annual Mount Vernon Slave Memorial Wreath Laying Ceremony, reflect their dedication to honoring heritage while serving present-day community needs. Operating from Alexandria, BWUFA continues to be distinguished by its diverse membership, grassroots methodology, and unwavering focus on uplifting at-risk communities and creating opportunities for vulnerable families to achieve self-sufficiency and dignity.
Founded in 1966, the Alexandria - Mt. Vernon Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Incorporated has been a cornerstone organization for mothers and families throughout the Alexandria, VA area who are committed to African American youth advancement. We are a membership-based organization that brings together mothers of children ages 2 through 19 in a shared mission to nurture and develop future leaders within our community. Our approach combines leadership development, volunteer service, philanthropic giving, and civic duty as interconnected pathways to strengthening young people's character and capabilities. What sets us apart is our multigenerational perspective and our understanding that parental involvement and community support are essential to youth success. Members benefit from a tight-knit network of dedicated families who collaborate on initiatives that make a real difference in children's lives. We believe that by working together—through mentorship, community engagement, and shared values—we can help young people discover their potential and develop a deep sense of responsibility to their communities. The Alexandria - Mt. Vernon Chapter represents over five decades of commitment to this vision, creating lasting relationships and meaningful opportunities for growth among families who share our dedication to raising conscious, capable, and compassionate leaders.
