WeWork Hosting Fall Giving Events in North Texas

Through the "Give Back, Give Big" campaign, the coworking company will host a series of three events focused on various causes. 

WeWork Runway SPCA

WeWork is launching a philanthropic event series in North Texas with its “Give Back, Give Big” campaign.

“WeWork’s mission is to help people make a life, not just a living,” said Nathan Lenahan, head of operations for WeWork’s southern region, in a release. “And one way we do this is by connecting people’s work to the rest of their life and community.

The coworking company has engaged in other philanthropic missions including the fight against breast cancer and hurricane relief. Through “Give Back, Give Big” it will host a series of three events focused on various causes. 

“WeWork’s mission is to help people make a life, not just a living.”
Nathan Lenahan

First up will be the SPCA of Texas. The Nov. 2 event will include a fashion show featuring Dallas fashion bloggers wearing designs from The Impeccable Pig. After the show, attendees can sit down for a manicure while enjoying some treats and drinks from local eateries. 

Dogs also will be up for adoption during the event and donations will be taken as well. SPCA of Texas will receive 100 percent of the proceeds raised during the event.

“The North Texas community has shown an outpouring of support since we opened our doors,” Lenahan said. We’re excited to give back and provide an interactive way for Dallasites to join us as we support the organizations that are working each and every day to make positive changes in our city.”  

IF YOU GO

Runway to Rescue: A Fashion Show Benefiting the SPCA of Texas

When: 6 p.m. Nov. 2

Where: WeWork Uptown, 1920 McKinney Ave., in Dallas

More Info: An overview and tickets can be found on the “Give Back, Give Big” calendar website. New events for the campaign will be featured here as well.

Get on the list.

Sign up to keep your eye on what’s new and next in Dallas-Fort Worth, every day. 
And, you’ll be the first to get the digital edition of our new Dallas Innovates magazine: 
The annual edition publishes in January

One quick signup, and you’re done.   
View previous emails.

R E A D   N E X T

  • BUiLT, nonprofit, Texas, North Texas, Dallas, Dallas-Fort Worth, DFW, Black talent, Black tech talent, Texas talent, North Texas talent, Dallas talent, Dallas-Fort Worth talent, DFW talent, talent attraction, Texas tech talent, North Texas tech talent, Dallas tech talent, Dallas-Fort Worth tech talent, DFW tech talent, Texas business, North Texas business, Dallas business, Dallas-Fort Worth business, DFW business, Texas nonprofit, North Texas nonprofit, Dallas nonprofit, Dallas-Fort Worth nonprofit, DFW nonprofit, symposium, symposia, non-profit, nonprofit, nonprofits, non-profits, cybersecurity, cyber security, north-texas, expo, vice president, Texas symposium, North Texas symposium, Dallas symposium, Dallas-Fort Worth symposium, DFW symposium,

    Nonprofit BUiLT is hosting the event to highlight the success and possibilities of Black tech talent in the region. “There is no talent pipeline problem,” says Peter Beasley, co-founder of the Blacks United in Leading Technology International. “Black tech talent is widely available, especially in North Texas.”

  • The NTXIA is a founding member of the new National Smart Coalitions Partnership, now one of the largest smart cities networks in the country. The organization unites more than 100 governments across seven regional smart cities consortiums. The goal? To accelerate sustainability and resilience in communities.

  • The U.S. Innovation and Competition Act, which passed in May, has the power to develop 20 tech hubs throughout the United States. According to Tech Titans' CEO Bill Sproull, Dallas-Fort Worth could be a strong contender for one of those spots.

  • Lee Bratcher Texas Blockchain

    The inaugural October 8th Texas Blockchain Summit could be a watershed event for making Texas "the jurisdiction of choice" for Bitcoin and other digital currencies. Lee Bratcher, president of the Texas Blockchain Council, will host a wide array of speakers including Texas Senators John Cornyn and Ted Cruz and Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis.

  • Dr. Justin Lonon, vice chancellor of Dallas College, addresses the crowd at the recent Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Dallas Graduation. [Photo: 10KSB]

    “There’s no one tougher and stronger than DFW small business owners," U.S. Representative Marc Veasey said at the event honoring the North Texas graduates. Here's the list of the 105 graduates and a rundown of the event. 10,000 Small Businesses also released insights from a recent research report. The survey says, among other findings, adaptation will be key to survival.