Letter from the President
Happy April! I’m so excited about this moment in the evolution of the S.H.A.U.N. Foundation for Girls! We just came off an amazing Women's History Month when we celebrated the women who are laying an incredible blueprint for our young girls to achieve their biggest dreams. We also recently announced a new grantee - Black Girls Film Camp! BGFC is an amazing nonprofit that provides a safe space for high school girls to direct and develop their own short films. 

And, we just had our 1st Annual 80's Theme Bowling Party! It was a FUN-raiser at the famed Lucky Strike Bowling Center in Hollywood. We had the best time seeing the adults and kids dress up in their neon, Adidas, gold chains, and leg warmers and bowl for a cause! I am so grateful for the village of supporters that YOU are a part of that has enabled us to get this far in our journey.
Click below to continue reading this month's message from Shaun Robinson, President and Founder of the S.H.A.U.N. Foundation for Girls.
"I learned a long time ago the wisest thing I can do is be on my own side, be an advocate for myself and others like me." - Maya Angelou
Sponsor Spotlight:
Special thanks to the
Event Sponsors who helped make our Bowling Party Fundraiser such a success!
Breaking Barriers:
This Month's Must-Reads
Barbie Honors STEM Trailblazers on International Women's Day

Barbie recognized seven women who are "trailblazers" in their field, including British scientist, Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock. She has been made a “Barbie Role Model” in recognition of her achievements in making space and science accessible to girls.

Read more
www.euronews.com
Women Leading Marlins Baseball Franchise are Making History

Two women are making history at sports' highest level, leading both the business and sports side of a major men's franchise for the first time in history. Kim Ng is the general manager of the Miami Marlins, and Caroline O'Connor is president of...

Read more
www.cbsnews.com
HBCU Grad Becomes First Black Woman Neurosurgery Resident...

26-year-old Tamia Potter is making history by becoming the first Black woman neurosurgery resident at Vanderbilt in the school's 148-year history. While Tamia Potter is excited to be the first, she also said she hopes she won’t be the last.

Read more
nowthisnews.com
Featured Favorites: Oscar Moments that Inspired Us