locker lifestyle in hammock
Grant Recipient

December 28, 2018

3 Additional Year-End Amber Grants Awarded

Locker Lifestyle; Amazingly Uplifted and Imagiread

Woman Entrepreneur:
Kat; Veronica and Tiffany

Last week, we shared the recipient of the $10,000 year-end Amber Grant — Wasatch Nectar.

Today, we’re delighted to spotlight 3 runners-up, each to be awarded a $2,500 Amber Grant:

Locker Lifestyle (Kat Samardzija)

Amazingly Uplifted (Veronica Crafton)

Imagiread (Tiffany Rachann)

Congratulations to Kat, Veronica and Tiffany as they work towards a prosperous 2019. We’re excited to see what the future holds, not only for these ladies, but for each of our finalists. As always, our job was made incredibly difficult by the people and businesses we’ve been privileged to meet. We wouldn’t want it any other way.

Now, as we head into the new year, remember that our grants will continue to run on a monthly basis. That means we’re accepting December submissions for just a few more days. If you’re interested — or know someone in need of funding — please take a peek at the application page.

Happy New Year,

-The WomensNet Team

WNN Blog Get application & business ideas on the WomensNet blog »

What people are saying about WomensNet

Forbes

“You have to be in it to win it...seize the opportunity and apply.”

Nerd Wallet

“The Foundation awards $10,000 to a different women-owned business every month. At the end of each year, one of the 12 grant winners is awarded an additional $25,000.”

Score

“Launched 20 years ago this grant honors the memory of a young woman who wanted to be an entrepreneur but died at age 19 before she could achieve her goal.”

Fundera

“The Amber Grant Foundation was launched in 1998 to honor the memory of a young woman. The grant was formed to help women entrepreneurs reach their goals when Amber could not.”

Essence Magazine

“This organization offers monthly grants of up to $10,000 to support female entrepreneurs starting businesses. Those who qualify for these grants are also in the running for a yearly $25,000 grant.”