Shining the Spotlight on the National Association of Black Women in Construction

subc2 scaled scaled

By Subcontractors USA News Provider 

The National Association of Black Women in Construction, Inc. (NABWIC) is a Florida-based, non-profit organization with chapters around the nation, formed in 1991 to address the unique challenges of Black women in the construction industry. Founded by Mrs. Ann McNeill, its mission is to champion and empower Black women in construction and related industries to reach their full potential as entrepreneurs, small business owners, government professionals, and industry leaders who represent “THE VOICE OF BLACK WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION.”

NABWIC operates under the leadership and direction of its founder, McNeill, and is governed by a national board of directors composed of women and men small business owners who actively engage in various construction trades and industries. 

With multiple chapters and areas throughout the country, NABWIC provides a forum for its members to network, strategize and exchange information, ideas and solutions on a local, regional, and national level.  They currently have membership representation in key geographical areas including Florida, Georgia, New York, Michigan, Maryland, Virginia, Memphis, Texas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Alabama, California, and Washington, D.C.

NABWIC offers members an opportunity to expand personal and business networks, maintain awareness of industry developments, improve skills and knowledge, and make a contribution to other women in the construction industry. On a national level, NABWIC provides opportunities for its membership to come together around three national events.  These are:  

  • NABWIC National Industry Day held annually in Washington, D.C.
  • National Congressional Black Caucus Reception and Mid-Year Meeting in Washington, D.C.
  • National Annual Meeting (rotated throughout the states)

NABWIC offers members an opportunity to expand personal and business networks, maintain awareness of industry developments, improve skills and knowledge, and make a contribution to other women in the construction industry. 

Visit www.nabwic.org for more information about the NABWIC.  And to find out more about the Texas chapter, please email texaschapter@nabwic.org.   

Source: The National Association of Black Women in Construction, Inc.

Similar Posts

  • The UH HUB Operations Department: Always Evolving to Successfully Serve the Small Business Community

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp By Subcontractors USA News Provider Where colleges and universities open doors for the Historically Underutilized Business (HUB) community through their separate programs, the University of Houston (UH) HUB Operations Department (HOD) uses the “continuous improvement” approach, proving successful in connecting HUBs with this Tier One university for lucrative opportunities.  Under the leadership of the…

  • Pro-Watch Enterprise Security Systems for Scalable Surveillance and Control

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp Managing security for large-scale operations requires sophisticated tools that offer seamless integration, centralized control, and the ability to scale as needed. Pro-Watch enterprise security systems are designed to meet these demands, delivering advanced surveillance capabilities and robust management features that address the complex needs of businesses and organizations. One of the key strengths of…

  • Texas DOT stops construction of $800M FIGG-designed Harbor Bridge

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp The Texas DOT (TxDOT) has halted design work on the $803 million replacement of the Harbor Bridge in Corpus Christi, Texas, amid reports that FIGG Bridge Engineers Inc. has been removed from the project, according to KRIS-TV. The National Transportation Safety Board last month named FIGG’s design errors as the probable cause of the deadly March 2018 pedestrian…

  • Construction Safety at Heights

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp The very top of a construction project may have the biggest impact on a company’s bottom line. Workers for The Boldt Company, a member of multiple AGC chapters, routinely work 120-130 feet in the air on large power and industrial plant jobsites and the slightest misstep could result in personal injury and devastating losses…