Women in Niagara
The Women in Niagara Council is an advisory council made up of volunteers that help with programming and advocacy for women in business in Niagara.
Get Involved — WIN Programming
- Attend events and network
- Join in learning opportunities WIN/WIN and WINpowerment
- Join a subcommittee
- Nominate women for WIBAs — promoting women in leadership roles
WIN BURSARY Recipients
The Women in Niagara bursary is for a woman in business who lives and works in Niagara. This woman can be self-employed, work for a small business, a non-profit or for an employer that would otherwise not pay for leadership development training. Women in Niagara is looking for an enthusiastic, self-starter who envisions themselves giving back to and being a leader for Niagara.
Council Members

Julie Rorison
Brock University
Chair

Grace Eldajani
Ownera Media Inc
Vice-Chair/Chair of Events

Nicole Regehr
Gillian's Place
Past Chair

Ruth Unrau
Unrau Focus Coach
Co-Founder

Corrina Massicotte
Greater Niagara Chamber of Commerce
Staff Liaison

Lesley Calvin
Lesley Calvin Coaching

Isabella Camillo
Goodman School of Business

Josie Faccini
Niagara Workforce Planning Board

Sheryl L. Johnson
Sullivan Mahoney LLP

N’ora Kalb
Innovate Niagara

Sheryl Matthews
Canadian Tire Corporation

Sarah Pritula
Community Crew

Melanie Sodka
Capacity Creator Corp.

Jaime Turner
FedEx Trade Networks Transport & Brokerage

Cheryl Vanditelli
Queen Bean Cafe

Marcia Young
St. John Ambulance
Latest News
COVID-19 Business Update: January 26th, 2021
Highly Affected Sectors Credit Availability Program (HASCAP) launched Today, the Honourable Mary Ng, Minister of Small Business, Export Promotion and… more »
COVID-19 Business Update: January 25th, 2021
Government of Ontario extends state of provincial emergency for 14 days Today, the government extended the declared provincial emergency for… more »
COVID-19 Business Update: January 22nd, 2021
42,000 applications received for new Ontario Small Business Support Grant The Ontario government has received more than 42,000 applications for… more »