Trending...
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 9.10.25 - 371
- John Thomas calls for unity and prayer after tragic loss - 339
- Ayurveda, Ayurvedic medical Science and Ayurvedic Therapies, Dr.Abhay Kumar Pati - 331
The 14,000+ professional networking community seeks to lessen the blow of the looming recession, targets BIPOC women job seekers
SAN FRANCISCO - Californer -- Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech (SC: BWiT), a solidarity group dedicated to supporting the work of Black Women in the technology industry, today announced the launch of a job newsletter specifically dedicated to Black women. Job opportunities are collected through a digital intake form and sent to the 14,000+ private community each week on Sunday, beginning July 9th, 2022. Interested parties should visit Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech on Facebook and request to join the private group to receive the weekly newsletter.
Opportunities from all industries are welcomed and hiring managers from across all industries are encouraged to submit job information.
"Our mission with this latest development is to help our community members efficiently learn about new professional opportunities and allow them to amplify upcoming opportunities from their personal networks as we enter this new era in tech amidst the looming recession. Our quick and flexible response to the current tech environment is our promise that we are doing everything in our power to share the information our community needs to be stable in our current positions and future job search journey," remarked Sista Circle Black Women in Tech founder, Alexandria "Lexi B." Butler.
More on The Californer
Both hiring managers and people with knowledge of open opportunities are encouraged to share and input information. The intake form can be found at https://bit.ly/3NOs9Gg.
About Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech:
Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech (SC: BWiT) is a solidarity group dedicated to supporting the work of Black Women in the technology (BWiT) industry from across the Diaspora. Established in April 2017, Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech is rooted in the deep history of fellowship groups of Black women in the United States. SC: BWiT draws inspiration from history using technology and social media to create connections with Black women on a global scale
Opportunities from all industries are welcomed and hiring managers from across all industries are encouraged to submit job information.
"Our mission with this latest development is to help our community members efficiently learn about new professional opportunities and allow them to amplify upcoming opportunities from their personal networks as we enter this new era in tech amidst the looming recession. Our quick and flexible response to the current tech environment is our promise that we are doing everything in our power to share the information our community needs to be stable in our current positions and future job search journey," remarked Sista Circle Black Women in Tech founder, Alexandria "Lexi B." Butler.
More on The Californer
- Changzhou Huifeng Vehicle Parts Factory Continues Participation 2025 AAPEX Show at Las Vegas
- Dental Surgical Center Accepts Sedation Patients with Medicaid for MD, WV, PA and DC
- Attn: Business: Looking for ways to Increase your Sales and Profit? Start using this Marketing Math
- END WELL 2025 SUMMIT BRINGS "RADICAL BRAVERY" TO LOS ANGELES, FEATURING EMMA HEMING WILLIS AND YVETTE NICOLE BROWN AMONG LEADING VOICES IN END-OF-LIFE TRANSFORMATION
- Long Beach: City to Host Community Demo Day to Showcase Neighborhood Technology Solutions
Both hiring managers and people with knowledge of open opportunities are encouraged to share and input information. The intake form can be found at https://bit.ly/3NOs9Gg.
About Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech:
Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech (SC: BWiT) is a solidarity group dedicated to supporting the work of Black Women in the technology (BWiT) industry from across the Diaspora. Established in April 2017, Sista Circle: Black Women in Tech is rooted in the deep history of fellowship groups of Black women in the United States. SC: BWiT draws inspiration from history using technology and social media to create connections with Black women on a global scale
Source: Sista Circle: Black Women In Tech
Filed Under: Women, Technology
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Teaming Agreement with Emtel Energy USA to Advance Thin-Film PV Energy Storage Capabilities; NASA agreements for Solar Space Tech; Ascent Solar $ASTI
- Nebuvex Acknowledges Platform "Too Secure" for Anonymous Traders; Institutional Investors Disagree
- From Tokyo to Berlin: FreeTo.Chat Unites Cultures with the World's First Confession VRX — EmojiStream™
- McKenzi Brooke Set to Electrify the Super Girl Surf Festival in Oceanside, California
- AZETHIO Launches Multi-Million Dollar User Protection Initiative Following Unprecedented Platform Growth
- Matecrypt Observes South American Cryptocurrency Adoption Surge Amid Economic Shifts
- Assent Uncovers Over 695 Unique PFAS Across Global Supply Chains as Regulations Increase
- Ascend in Motion Expands Flat-Rate Transfers from LAX to San Diego
- Cryptocurrency Quarterly Trading Volume Surpasses $15 Trillion Record High as BrazilNex Acknowledges Industry 'Growing Pains' Amid Market Speculation
- AHRFD Initiates Legal Proceedings Against Anwalt.de for Publishing Defamatory and False Content
- New Analysis Reveals the Complex Forces Driving the 'Great Human Reshuffle'
- AdamMoney Launches Nationwide Hiring for Remote Sales Representatives to Promote 1st of-Its-Kind Pr
- Elevate Unveils GroundComm X30 at 2025 International GSE Expo in Las Vegas
- California: Governor Gavin Newsom to launch new statewide effort to support the well-being of young men
- Descryber Launches Innovative Web App to Simplify DIY Trademark Applications
- LVN Jobs in LA Connects Licensed Vocational Nurses with Top LVN Staffing Jobs in Los Angeles
- California-based productions win big at Emmy Awards
- White Glove Restoration Expands 24/7 Emergency Response Team Across San Diego County
- Marin's Rising Star Easton Cain Revives American Regionalism in the Bay Area
- City of Long Beach Launches Redesigned Jobs Webpage