Girls Who Print transitions into nonprofit organization

Girls Who Print, the world’s largest network of women in print and graphic communications, has officially transitioned into a global nonprofit organization. 

Founded in 2009 as a LinkedIn group, Girls Who Print grew into an international community supporting women in the traditionally male-dominated printing sector. Now a nonprofit, the organization is poised to grow through regional chapters and a membership program.

The organization’s leadership team includes Deborah Corn, executive director; Kelly Mallozzi, vice president and program director; and Pat McGrew, managing director.

At the heart of Girls Who Print’s nonprofit initiative is a new membership platform at members.girlswhoprint.net. The program provides members with exclusive benefits, including educational webinars and professional development workshops, strategic networking opportunities and regional support, mentorship programs and leadership training and access to career opportunities and industry resources.

Membership is open to women and allies worldwide. Sponsorship opportunities allow organizations to support this movement while enhancing their brand visibility. Tax-deductible contributions, including memberships, sponsorships and donations, sustain Girls Who Print’s programs and initiatives.

'Our evolution from a LinkedIn group to the world’s largest network of women in print, and now a nonprofit organization, demonstrates the power of shared purpose and community,' Corn said. 'We are positioned to further expand our global reach and create more opportunities for women to excel through all stages of their careers.'