Social Collective
2026-04-07 18:30 - 20:30, 2026-05-05 18:30 - 20:30 (America/Chicago) | Frontyard Brewing, 4514 Bob Wire Rd, Spicewood, TX, 78669, United States
Ready to connect with local women in our community? The Social Collective is a community of women who believe that while individuals can spark small changes, their collective effort creates a significant impact on both the local community and the world. This group is dedicated to empowering, encouraging, and championing women in all stages of life. By providing a platform for both its members and local nonprofits, the Collective raises monthly funds for charitable causes specifically focused on the betterment of women and children.
The group gathers to inspire and cultivate positive change, meeting on the first Tuesday of every month at Frontyard Brewing. (Please note: The Collective takes a hiatus during the summer months of June, July, and August).
To support their mission, 100% of all raffle, food, and drink proceeds directly benefit a featured nonprofit. The Collective operates on the belief that the sum is truly greater than its parts—by coming together socially, these women make a tangible difference while fostering a culture of encouragement and support for one another.
All local women are invited to join and bring a friend!

Answer the Call for the Women's National Monument
2026-07-04 | Women in Visual Art, TX, United States
For too long, the stories etched into the marble and bronze of our nation’s capital have been incomplete. Of the approximately 40 statues and memorials dotting the National Mall, not one is dedicated to women’s history. That is about to change—and the Women’s Suffrage National Monument Foundation wants the artistic community to help write the narrative.
In a historic, first-of-its-kind initiative, the Foundation has launched “Monumental Ideas,” a nationwide brainstorming session to set the vision for a new 2.5-acre landmark at Constitution Gardens. This isn’t a technical design competition or a request for blueprints (that stage will come later). Instead, this is a call for creative spirit. Whether you are a professional sculptor, a painter, a photographer, or a conceptual artist, the Foundation is looking for the “soul” of this monument. They want to hear from people of all ages to help define what should be represented in this historic space.
How to Participate
The Foundation is looking for reflections on suffragist leaders, milestones in history, and even the inspiring women in your own life today.

What to Submit: A photo or digital file of your creative work—drawings, paintings, sculptures, photographs, collages, or poems—accompanied by a short description.
The Deadline: Submissions are being accepted through July 4, 2026.
Where: Submissions can be made directly through the Foundation’s website.

Let’s ensure that when future generations walk past the willow trees of Constitution Gardens, they finally see the story of our “founding mothers” woven into the heart of American democracy.

Women's History Month
2027-03-01 | Women in Visual Art, TX, United States
Happy Women’s History Month! Let’s celebrate the incredible achievements and contributions of women throughout history and today. We’re grateful for the women who have paved the way, and inspired to continue their legacy. Here’s to empowerment, equality, and inspiration! #WomensHistoryMonth #CelebrateWomen

International Women's Day
2027-03-08 | Women in Visual Art, TX, United States
International Women’s Day, celebrated annually on March 8th, has roots in early 20th-century labor movements. While officially recognized by the UN in 1977, its origins trace back to the 1909 National Woman’s Day in the US, honoring striking garment workers. In 1910, Clara Zetkin proposed March 8th as an international day for women’s rights, gaining widespread support by 1911. Initially used to protest World War I, the day became a symbol of broader women’s movements. The UN officially marked it in 1975, and in 1977, the UN General Assembly formalized it as a day for women’s rights and international peace.
Women’s History Month began as a week-long celebration in Santa Rosa, California, in 1978, organized by the Sonoma County Commission on the Status of Women. It coincided with International Women’s Day. The idea gained popularity, and in 1980, President Jimmy Carter declared the week of March 8th National Women’s History Week. President Reagan continued this until 1987 when Congress established the entire month of March as Women’s History Month. Since then, every president has issued annual proclamations for the occasion.
