We are so excited you are interested in Women’s Fund
Circles. Below we’ve included information about the Women’s Fund, and we also
invite you to visit our Circles page to learn more.
This application process is all about
YOU! We want to hear your story and learn what brought you to
Circles. This relationship goes both ways, and we strive to learn about each other as we move through this process.
We invite you to complete this application in a way that makes sense for you, in *your* voice. This is not a formal job application, there is no “right” or “wrong” way to respond. We seek to build a diverse membership within
Circles and that means considering the whole person, not just what’s on a resume.
The application process consists of two parts:
- Open-ended questions that help us learn about you. If accommodations are needed during the application process please reach out to Megan Falke, Circles President, at meganfalke@gmail.com.
- For some applicants: 30-minute Zoom conversation with members of the Circles Selection Committee.
Our goal is to create an environment in Circles that is affirming, welcoming and rich with diverse experiences. We hope you enjoy this experience!
Overview:
Circles has a shared vision with the Women's Fund of Omaha, a community where all women and girls have the opportunity to reach their full potential.
How We Discuss Gender:
Women and girls includes anyone who identifies as a woman or girl. Our work, including funding and advocacy efforts, is inclusive of all individuals, including transgender and gender expansive people, that experience gender oppression.
Circles Mission statement:
Circles is a diverse network of leaders (women, femmes and gender-expansive individuals) who support the mission of the Women’s Fund. Through Circles, members cultivate authentic relationships and leverage a community that supports and empowers each other.
Circles Inclusion Statement:
Women’s Fund Circles is intentional about creating a community that builds bold and affirming spaces to create authentic relationships and develop leadership for individuals that face gender-based oppression (this includes cis and trans women as well as nonbinary people who are comfortable in a space that centers the experiences of women.)