2024 Impact Report
A Letter from Our Founder
Dear friends,
As I reflect on the past year, I am grateful that my work enables me to champion maternal health. Mothers bring life into the world. They hold families together, anchor communities, and often lead movements for justice. Working each day in support of them, and the people who center their care, is truly a privilege.
2024 was a year of forward movement for Every Mother Counts. We clarified our purpose, strengthened our approach, and sharpened our mission. We added expertise and talent to our committed team, and deepened relationships with partners along the way, while working towards operationalizing our strategic plan that is helping to pave a path for future impact. Through it all, we remained committed to these practices: being adaptive, focused, grounded in equity, and as responsive as possible in a changing world.
Each time I have the opportunity to spend time with partners in their communities, I am inspired and reminded why we do this work and the important role Every Mother Counts plays in supporting them. The power of proximity has been a theme through this year. In every place I visited—from rural clinics to urban community birth centers—I saw innovation and resilience in action. It is so clear that challenges are best met when approached with a solutions mindset and led by those closest to the community.

Christy Turlington Burns talks to a patient, Naserian Oletiyo, in the postnatal ward at the FAME Hospital in Tanzania. (Sarah Waiswa, 2024)
And yet, we close the year with uncertainty. The 2024 election raises significant questions about access, representation, and the health and well-being of the communities we serve. We know that uncertainty and misinformation can negatively impact mothers, families, and society as a whole. But we also know that our work is needed and we are committed to continuing to do all we can to support as many as we can.
What gives me strength is what has always grounded
Every Mother Counts: the mothers, providers, advocates, and supporters who make up our community.
The unwavering dedication of our team, the courage of our partners, and the steadfast support of advocates like you give us hope—and a renewed sense of focus and purpose—as we prepare for the future.
Thank you for being part of this journey. We are proud of all we’ve accomplished and ready for what comes next.
With deep appreciation,

Christy Turlington Burns
Founder & President, Every Mother Counts
Continuous Learning at Every Mother Counts
Every Mother Counts is deeply committed to learning and growth. We believe that we can only make meaningful progress on maternal health if we approach our work with curiosity, humility, and the courage to try new things. We embrace change and view every experience, challenge, and new opportunity as a chance to improve our efforts with grace, flexibility, and fresh perspective.
In 2024, guided by the results of our ambitious strategic planning process in 2023, we began implementing the next phase of our evolution, grounded in continuous learning. The process affirmed Every Mother Counts’ strong reputation for elevating the voices of partners and women who might not otherwise be heard, and surfaced opportunities to deepen our impact by sharpening our grantmaking focus and strengthening organizational capacity, starting with leadership. One of the first and most significant steps in bringing our strategic vision to life was expanding our leadership team. In the spring, we welcomed two leaders: Yalda Nikoomanesh as our first Vice President of Philanthropy and Divya Sooryakumar as Vice President of Programs & Impact. Together with our existing leadership team, they are helping guide Every Mother Counts forward with clarity, intention, and care.

Staff from Every Mother Counts visit Commonsense Childbirth at their clinic in Winter Garden, Florida. (Yalda Nikoomanesh, 2024)
We also began evolving our grantmaking portfolio to focus more intentionally on community-centered care and diversifying and strengthening the maternity care workforce to ensure that pregnant women have access to care that is grounded in their communities and delivered by a growing, more representative network of trusted providers. As part of this shift, we welcomed new grantee partners, whose work you’ll learn more about in this report. In parallel, and in alignment with our commitment to better integrate the core levers of our work, we conducted an analysis of our grantee partners’ policy priorities, also featured in this report, to identify opportunities to amplify and bolster their advocacy efforts.
As a team in transition, this year we prioritized creating opportunities for connection with newer team members which included visiting our donor and grantee partner communities around the world. In January, we traveled to Montgomery, Alabama where we toured the Equal Justice Initiative’s Legacy Sites and met Michelle Browder, the artist and activist behind the Mothers of Gynecology Monument. Then, in February, while in Kenya, members of our team met with Dr. Milton Ochieng’, co-founder of Lwala Community Alliance, one of our grantee partners in East Africa, and his team. These experiences came full circle at MPower 2024, our annual Mother’s Day luncheon, where we recognized Michelle Browder with the Orange Rose Award for her powerful and creative contributions to advancing maternal health equity and highlighted Lwala and Dr. Ochieng’s work in conversation with author and podcast host, Kelly Corrigan. These opportunities are intentional and demonstrate our commitment to relationship-building and stewardship that is essential to building connections between the work we support and our efforts to engage and educate our broader community around our partners near and far.
We are continuously learning, listening deeply, and acting courageously, with one purpose: to ensure every mother, everywhere, has access to safe, respectful, and equitable care. What we learn directly shapes how we support our grantee partners and advocate for change, strengthening programs on the ground and driving progress in the systems that shape maternal health. As we grow in knowledge, we grow in impact, and by sharing those lessons, we bring more people into the movement, building collective power to realize maternal health as a human right for all.
Our Work in 2024
Throughout 2024, our commitment to ensuring a safe, respectful, and equitable maternal health journey for everyone, everywhere shaped all we undertook. The progress we made is real and measurable, and we are proud to share these results.
Raising Awareness
Building on years of awareness raising efforts, in 2024 Every Mother Counts harnessed the power of our platform to mobilize global attention to the maternal health crisis. Through races, events, and digital storytelling, we reached new and diverse audiences, bringing more people into the conversation. Our goal wasn’t just to inform but to inspire and empower because everyone can play a role in driving change for moms around the world.
Reaching New Audiences
A key component of our awareness raising strategy is to leverage our networks and identify new opportunities and audiences to expand our reach. We returned to some conferences, such as Fortune’s Most Powerful Women and the Clinton Global Initiative, and participated in several well-regarded, established events that were newer to Every Mother Counts, including Aspen Ideas: Health and the Gates Foundation’s Goalkeepers gathering. Our founder joined Kelly Corrigan as a co-host on a special Mother’s Day podcast series featuring high-profile voices including Bono and Melinda French Gates, which we promoted through mainstream media outlets including an appearance on The Today Show and in People magazine.
By joining and sparking critical conversations, we helped elevate maternal health into mainstream awareness, reaching new audiences, and deepening the urgency to act.
Highlights in a Year of Awareness Raising
Maternal Health on the Mainstage
Tell Me About Your Mother
Maternal Health Makes the Top 100
Running for Mothers from Kilimanjaro to Boston
In 2024, over 300 runners joined Team EMC in 16 races to run in support of our mission. As part of our learning tour to Tanzania in February, our team ran the Kilimanjaro Half Marathon and 5K. With the support of Bank of America, we were thrilled to be named an official charity partner of the 2024 Boston Marathon and fielded a team of five runners. In May, rain could not deter our Brooklyn Mother’s Day Race team. And, rounding out the year, Team EMC grew our team presence in the Chicago and New York City marathons with enthusiasm and energy. Altogether, Team EMC raised almost $1M in 2024, and made our mission and message known with our signature singlets, powerful signage, and ever-present orange fist!
Investing in Community-Led Solutions
In 2024, Every Mother Counts continued to invest in two core areas: maternal health services at the community level and efforts to strengthen and diversify the maternity care workforce. We deepened relationships with existing grantee partners, welcomed new ones, and remained responsive in moments of crisis. Our U.S. and global grantee partners share our belief that maternal health is a human right and are committed to reaching underserved and historically marginalized communities.
Learning with our Grantee Partners in East Africa
In the first quarter of the year, Every Mother Counts returned to East Africa for our fifth learning tour in the region since 2015. We began in Kenya with visits to our grantee partners, Lwala Community Alliance and Dandelion Africa, two organizations leading innovative, community-rooted approaches to improving maternal health. We observed postpartum hemorrhage simulation trainings, joined home visits with community health workers, and saw firsthand how community-led efforts are transforming care through strong, locally driven models. Next, we traveled to Tanzania to reconnect with our grantee partners based there, the Maasai Women Development Organization (MWEDO), the Foundation for African Medicine and Education (FAME), and Thamini Uhai, and to participate in the Kilimanjaro Marathon. There is no better marathon course to convey the distance barrier that so many women face around the world when in need of maternity care, particularly in rural areas.
An especially memorable moment for our group was our visit to a Maasai community in Longido, about an hour outside of Arusha, that is served by MWEDO. What began as a cultural exchange quickly became a rich two-way dialogue full of insight, laughter, and dancing that deepened our understanding of the challenges facing Maasai communities with regard to maternal health, education, and economic empowerment. Another highlight was a grantee partner exchange we facilitated during our visit to FAME. Thamini Uhai’s Dr. Sunday, the newly appointed president of AGOTA (Tanzania’s national association of OB/GYNs), joined us to meet the FAME team and tour their facilities in Karatu. Together, they conducted clinical rounds, engaged in complex case discussions, and explored ways to strengthen referral systems and improve collaboration with public health facilities to advance maternal health outcomes across northern Tanzania.
Welcoming New Grantee Partners
Every Mother Counts expanded our grantmaking in 2024 by welcoming eight U.S. community-based grantee partners that reflect our strategic focus on supporting service delivery and workforce development. Among these grantee partners are organizations centering culturally rooted Indigenous-led maternity care, advancing midwife-led, freestanding birth centers in diverse settings, and supporting the development and diversification of the maternity care workforce. Each of these organizations are led by Black, Indigenous, or women of color, and they are all advocating and mobilizing to transform the policy landscape for maternal health in their communities and beyond. Every Mother Counts is honored to partner with these organizations leading the way to improve access to quality, respectful, and equitable maternity care and championing community-centered solutions to address the maternal health crisis in this country.
Two New Grantee Partners: A Closer Look
Alaska Native Birthworkers Community
Based in Anchorage, the Alaska Native Birthworkers Community seeks to expand a network of culturally competent Alaska Native birth workers to support Native birthing families, while also advocating for systemic change.
Luna Tierra
Luna Tierra Casa de Partos is a midwife-led, freestanding birth center in El Paso, Texas, that provides culturally and linguistically congruent care to pregnant women and their families.
Supporting Mothers Amid Emergencies
Throughout the year, conflict, climate-related disasters, and political instability continued to undermine the health and well-being of communities around the world, heightening the vulnerability of pregnant women to displacement and disruptions in access to essential healthcare, adequate nutrition, and other critical needs during pregnancy and childbirth. Every Mother Counts issued emergency grants to support timely, community-led responses in regions experiencing both prolonged and sudden crises. Among other efforts, this year’s emergency funding included ongoing support for organizations in Gaza and Haiti, where worsening conditions continue to strain health systems, and support in Kenya in response to an acute climate emergency. In each of these settings, compounding crises disrupted access to safe, respectful maternity care.
Emergency Grantmaking in Gaza
Emergency Grantmaking in Haiti
Supporting Recovery from a Climate Crisis in Kenya
Grant Investments by Region
Funding by Grant Type
2024 Grantee Organizations
Latin America & the Caribbean
- Asociación Corazón del Agua (Guatemala)
- Foundation for Advancement of Haitian Midwives (FAHM)* (Haiti)
- Grace Community Birth Center* (Haiti)
- Maison de Naissance* (Haiti)
- Maya Midwifery International (Guatemala)
- Midwives for Haiti* (Haiti)
Middle East & North Africa
- Education for Employment* (Gaza)
- MedGlobal* (Gaza)
- Salon Plus* (Gaza)
South & Southeast Asia
- Bumi Sehat (Indonesia)
- HOPE Foundation for Women and Children (Bangladesh)
- Nazdeek (India)
- One Heart Worldwide (Nepal)
Sub-Saharan Africa
- Dandelion Africa* (Kenya)
- Foundation for African Medicine & Education (FAME) (Tanzania)
- Lwala Community Alliance (Kenya)
- Maasai Women Development Organization (MWEDO) (Tanzania)
- Thamini Uhai (Tanzania)
United States
- Accompany Doula Care (MA)
- Alaska Native Birthworkers Community (AK)
- Ancient Song Doula Services (NY/NJ)
- Birth Detroit (MI)
- Birthmark Doula Collective (LA)
- Black Mamas Matter Alliance*
- Changing Woman Initiative (NM)
- Chicago South Side Birth Center (IL)
- Choices in Childbirth
- Commonsense Childbirth* (FL)
- Community for Children (TX)
- Community of Hope (D.C.)
- Elephant Circle (CO)
- Funders for Birth Justice and Equity*
- Indigenous Birth*
- Jamaa Birth Village (MO)
- JustBirth Space
- Luna Tierra Casa de Partos (TX)
- Magnolia Birth House (FL)
- Mamatoto Village (D.C.)
- National Association to Advance Black Birth (NAABB)
- Neighborhood Birth Center (MA)
- Oklahoma Birth Equity Initiative (OK)
- Roots Community Birth Center* (MN)
- San Francisco Pregnancy Family Village (CA)
- SisterWeb (CA)
- Shades of Blue Project* (TX)
- Tewa Women United (NM)
- Ttáwaxt Birth Justice Center (WA)
- Uzazi Village (MO)
- Village Birth International (NY)
Advocating for Systems Change
In 2024, we focused on aligning our policy and advocacy efforts with our grantmaking and awareness raising work to drive systems change. To do so, we analyzed Every Mother Counts’ policy and advocacy approach since the inception of the organization, examined how our grantee partners across the U.S. engage in policy advocacy, and explored new opportunities to leverage our unique position to raise awareness about policies that impact maternal health.
Choices in Childbirth Case Studies
This year, we successfully wrapped up Phase 2 of the Choices in Childbirth project. With continued support from the CVS Health Foundation and in partnership with Mathematica and Primary Maternity Care (PMC), this second phase (2022-2024) was dedicated to exploring integration of the Choices in Childbirth resources in different perinatal care settings. The resources were piloted in three distinct care contexts: an academic health center in North Carolina (University of North Carolina Health Panther Creek Clinic’s OB/GYN practice), a birth center in Tennessee (CHOICES Memphis Center for Reproductive Health), and a collaborative practice between a reproductive health clinic and a virtual care navigator in the Northeast (Planned Parenthood Southern New England and JustBirth Space).
Rich implementation learnings emerged from each site which were highlighted in Every Mother Counts, Mathematica, and PMC co-authored case studies focusing on each clinical context. We hope these case studies will serve as helpful tools to guide the future replication and scaling of Choices in Childbirth or other similarly critical educational resources in different settings.
Everyone deserves the information they need to exercise their rights and make decisions about their care that reflect their values and preferences. We are proud to have co-created and stewarded this critical resource library forward over the past three years, and we are grateful to CVS Health and all the collaborators, partners, participants, and production crew members who brought this series to life.
Exploring Grantee Policy Priorities
To effectively integrate our grantmaking and policy and advocacy levers, we dedicated time in 2024 to better understanding how our U.S.-based grantee partners engage in policy and advocacy work related to maternal health. To this end, we conducted a deep dive into the work the 27 community-based organizations we support across 16 states and Washington, D.C. are doing to advocate for systems change in their local contexts and beyond.
While all our U.S. grantee partners offer direct care and support to pregnant women and families in their communities, our internal analysis affirmed that all our partners are also engaging in critical advocacy work to advance maternal health and birth equity at a systems level.
The analysis offered insight into the levers our partners are using to advance change; for example, some organizations are directly shaping legislation, delivering testimony, or leading coalitions, while others are participating in advisory groups or writing toolkits. We also learned about the challenges they face in their local policy landscapes, the issues they’ve prioritized, and the policy wins they have helped secure. We will use these insights to identify strategic opportunities to strengthen, amplify, and support the policy and advocacy efforts of our partners moving forward.
Abortion & Maternal Health Campaign
We believe that abortion care is maternal healthcare and a human right. Two years after the Dobbs decision, we strived to amplify the evidence-based connection between increased restrictions and outright bans on abortion care to maternal health and survival.
On the anniversary of the overturning of Roe v. Wade in June, we launched a social media campaign to explain how abortion restrictions are linked to dangerous delays in essential maternity care provision, provider shortages, and maternity unit closures. In the fall, ahead of the 2024 general election in the U.S., we launched an advocacy campaign to educate our audiences in the ten states where abortion was on the ballot about why it mattered for maternal health.
We remain committed to raising awareness about the ways abortion restrictions are worsening the maternal health crisis. Our work has laid a strong foundation for our continued engagement at this intersection moving forward.
A Look Ahead
Over the past year, we’ve built the necessary internal foundation for the continued growth and evolution of Every Mother Counts. From bold new leadership to sharpened strategies, we have the building blocks in place to drive meaningful, lasting impact on maternal health. We are ready to meet this moment with courage and clarity and to continue pushing for a world where maternal health is a right—not a privilege.
As we look ahead to 2025, we remain resolved and determined, even in the face of significant challenges. The outcome of the federal election carries real implications for the communities we serve: Black and Indigenous mothers, women living in rural areas, and mothers displaced by conflict, poverty, and climate crises. Amid this moment of change, we are approaching what lies ahead with intention and are ready to be responsive – not reactive – and prepared to meet the moment with clarity and purpose. We believe that in this political and social climate, our mission is not just important; it is paramount.
The upcoming year will mark a major milestone: our 15th anniversary. We are looking ahead with excitement and gratitude, not only to celebrate how far we’ve come, but to dream boldly about the future of maternal health. This moment invites us to commit to the work required to shape the next 15 years and beyond. We are deeply grateful to everyone who has walked this path with us. Your partnership makes our work possible.
2024 Financial Overview
Transparency and accountability are important to us. The information that follows outlines how Every Mother Counts used financial resources to advance maternal health in 2024. All information is drawn from our 2024 audited financial statements which can be found on our website.
Expenditures by Focus Area
Sources of Funding
Functional Expenses Breakdown
Our Donors & Supporters
$500,000+
- Inditex*
$200,000-$499,999
- Anonymous (1)
- Bank of America*
- Ford Foundation*
$100,000-$199,999
- DEMAIN
- Emma Moretzsohn
- FoundRae
- Kim Posnett and Michael Pastor
- Olay Body
- Olivia and Tom Walton
- Skyline Foundation
- Veronica de Piante
$50,000-$99,999
- Anonymous (1)
- Clare V.
- Farmgirl Flowers
- Dr. Jennifer Haythe and Eli Casdin
- Keds
- The Lactation Network
- Leslie Schrock
- Jennifer and Mark Styslinger Charitable Foundation
- Minted
- October Mountain Foundation
- Orla Coleman and Rikki Tahta
- Shamrock Foundation
- ShineMaker Foundation
- Sidley Austin LLP
- Stuart Weitzman
Our Partnership with Inditex
Nearly a decade in, the Every Mother Counts–Inditex partnership is a model for how private sector engagement can drive deep, lasting impact when built on trust, shared values, and a long-term vision. Beyond the significant financial contribution totaling more than $5M, Inditex has consistently supported our mission and has evolved with us over the years that we have worked together. While initial Inditex support enabled us to expand our reach in Bangladesh through funding for our grantee partner, the HOPE Foundation for Women and Children, they’ve also fueled critical work in the United States, including supporting organizations like Commonsense Childbirth in Florida. Inditex also amplified impact through their own employee engagement, raising awareness and hundreds of thousands of dollars through its Teaming campaign. Over time, flexible funding from Inditex has played a critical role in our growth, supporting our strategic planning, leadership development, storytelling, and impact measurement.
$20,000-$49,999
- Anonymous (2)
- Andrea and Sean Smith
- ARCADE
- Austin Jennings
- The Blodgett Family Fund
- Bloomberg Philanthropies
- Boedecker Foundation
- Brenda and Richard Battista
- Carol Ann Blinken
- CHANEL
- Elizabeth and Gardner Lane Family Foundation
- The Estée Lauder Companies
- Fidelity Charitable® Catalyst Fund
- Frida
- GoldBug
- Hudson River Trading
- Ingrid + Isabel
- Jamie Leigh Edwards
- Jim Cox Foundation
- Kimbrough Towles and George Loening
- Lisa Shields
- Madewell
- MARFA STANCE
- Max Mara
- McKinnon Family Foundation
- NUSHU
- O'Toole Family Foundation
- Petite Plume
- Samantha and Scott Zinober
- Sarah and Daniel Rueven Foundation
- Select Equity Group Foundation
- Serena Foundation
- Simon Family Foundation
- Summer Partners LP
- Surgo Ventures
- Tradeweb
$10,000-$19,999
- Anonymous (1)
- Adrian Stroie
- AERIN
- Alexandra and Spencer Wells
- Anushay Hossain
- Artipoppe
- Brides for a Cause
- Burke Family Foundation
- Christy and Michael Lowe
- The D'Avino Family Charitable Gift Fund
- The Draper Foundation
- Elizabeth and Michael Cole
- Dr. Elizabeth Howell and Darren Thompson
- Eva Marie and Bill Price
- Florence V. Burden Foundation
- Foundation 33:11
- Kathryn and Matthew Kamm
- Leigh Sherwood Matthes and William Merril Matthes
- LESET
- Lesko Family Fund
- Liz Beshel Robinson and Samuel Robinson
- MARIA McMANUS
- Megan Hinchsliff
- Nemah
- Ralph Lauren
- The Rockefeller Foundation
- Salvatore Fratto
- Social Goods
- The Spaniard
- Stephanie Freid-Perenchio
- Summer Thompkins Walker
- Tom Freston
- Vanessa Stephens
$5,000-$9,999
- Anonymous (2)
- Abigail and Christopher Johnson
- Alan Schwartz
- Alice & Wonder
- Amira and Dean Amro
- Amy Corso
- Anick and Alex Guira
- Ann and Kevin Morrison
- Anoosheh Bostani
- Autumn Hunter
- Dr. Aviva Romm
- Bill and Diana Gray
- Bodhicitta Fund
- Charles and Michele Gay
- Christy Smith and Alec Guettel
- Citizens of Humanity
- Connie and Evan Duglin Foundation, Inc.
- Emma and Jonathan Fine
- Ernst T. Sack
- Feltheimer Family Foundation
- Flora L. Thornton Foundation
- Gold Mamas
- Heather Bright Hoffmeyer
- Heather Ketchpaw
- Initial K Studio
- Jason LaRusso
- Jennifer Behr
- Joanne Ramos and Dave Thomas
- John C. Buck Jr.
- John D Picotte Family Foundation
- Karyl and Elias Alvord
- Katie Smith Roberts and John Roberts
- Keith and Mary Kay McCaw Family Foundation
- Kleeman Family Charitable Fund
- Landon Slane
- Leah Sutton and Jeffrey Schmidt Fund
- Lisa Stone Pritzker Family Foundation
- Liz Prior
- Lizanne Galbreath
- Maca Huneeus
- Marrow Fine
- Marweld Family Charitable Fund
- Matthew Hirsch
- Melissa and Daniel Berger
- Michael Demayo
- Molly and Tom Farley
- Molly Gochman
- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ording
- Mustela
- Oula
- Pam Hanson and Jaime Frankfurt
- Patricia Dubroff
- Patricia Herrera Lansing and Gerrity Lansing
- Peri Giving Fund
- Perifit
- Peterson Family Foundation
- Raj Mahajan
- Robert Zirinsky
- Sherman Field
- Stevens-Murphy Family Giving Fund
- Sun Family Foundation
- Tami and Marc Rosen
- Thrill Hill Foundation
- Todd Komarnicki
- Tone Product
- Trashie
- Viniar Family Foundation
- Vivian Acebal
- The Warburg Pincus Foundation
A Special Thank You
- Billie
- Ali Hewson and Bono
- Elizabeth Cole
- Elizabeth Cutler
- Lizzie Swanson
- Team EMC Ambassadors
Kelly Corrigan Wonders:
About Your Mother Podcast
- Amy Schumer
- Bono
- Cindy Crawford
- Ed Burns
- Jennifer Garner
- Kelly Corrigan, Tammy Stedman, and Laughing Man Studios
- Melinda French Gates
- Spike Lee
In-Kind Contributors
- Brooklyn Flow
- Clare V.
- Farmgirl Flowers
- Ingrid + Isabel
- Marfa Stance
- Minted
- Scarborough & Tweed
- Social Goods
- Ubuntu Life
- Veronica de Piante
Orange Rose Award Recipient
- Michelle Browder, Artist, Mothers of Gynecology Monument
Board of Directors
- Andrea Smith
- Anjali Kumar, JD
- Autumn Hunter, JD
- Aviva Romm, MD
- Christy Turlington Burns
- Cristina Gamboa, MD
- Elizabeth (Liz) Howell, MD, MPP
- Hilani Kerr, MBA
- Kim-Thu Posnett, MBA
- Liz Robinson, MBA
- Mariam Naficy, MBA Board Chair
- Sharmila Makhija, MD, MBA
-
Emeritus Board Members
- Allison Gollust
- Christiane Lemieux
- Leslie Blodgett
Founder’s Circle
- Adrienne Bosh
- Alexandra Wells
- Anick Guira
- Brenda Battista
- Carol Ann Blinken
- Clare Vivier
- Elizabeth Lane
- Eva Marie Price
- Gina Peterson
- Heidi Flagg
- Isabel Rose
- Jennifer Haythe
- Jill Vedder
- Leigh Sherwood Matthes
- Maca Huneeus
- Maria McManus
- Melissa Berger
- Michelle Rotman Jassem
- Molly Farley
- Orla Coleman
- Pam Baer
- Patricia Lansing
- Stephanie Freid-Perenchio
- Tiffanie DeBartolo



