
Annual Power Matters Conference: Navigating Energy Challenges in a Rapidly Changing Market
As we continue to see challenges throughout the energy sector, we invite you to join AWE as we dive into discussions on how changes and

As we continue to see challenges throughout the energy sector, we invite you to join AWE as we dive into discussions on how changes and

Join us at the 2024 Power Matters Conference on February 20, 2024. The Agenda and Conference Details can be found here. Tuesday, February 20, 2024
Legislative Update Friday, September 29, 2023 3:00 – 6:30 PM Located at McGinnis Lochridge 1111 W 6th St Bldg B, Ste 400 Austin, Texas Join

Gain additional education in your field to reach your career goals in 2023! This year’s Annual Power Matters Conference focuses on Challenges in Energy Development

AWE is proud to announce the arrival of our newest boardmember, Amber Shaver, the Chief of Staff and Legal Affairs at Stellar Energy. As a

The pandemic has caused millions of people, especially women, to rethink their careers. It may have been stimulated by all that time working from home, or

Last week’s industry panel was a resounding success. Thanks to AWE Boardmembers Becky Motal and Trisha Elizondo for participating. Watch the full panel in the

Since we first published our list of resources for women pursuing careers in STEM, we have received several requests from colleges and other organizations to

Women in the Built World: Pioneering a Path Forward Join us on April 15 at 10 AM PDT for an engaging conversation between five accomplished

“You know, little girl, I’ve been watching you,” the longtime oilman said to Marsha Hendler. “You get this business; you need to be an operator.”

We will soon close another great year for AWE. In 2019 we continued to grow our members and corporate sponsors supporting our mission “to help

ABJ Staff – Austin Business Journal – Oct. 3, 2019 Imagine in your mind’s eye a Central Texas nonprofit — do you think of an

Only 1 in 4 individuals working in the computer and mathematical workforce are female. Additionally, only 1 in 6 people working in architecture and engineering

The New York Times noted that “fewer large companies are run by women than by men named John” in an article published in 2015. “The
BY: ERICA ZIMMERER • DIRECTOR OF GRID MODERNIZATION 08/12/2019 SILENT HEROES: The best electric utility distribution employees are those that the customers never know. Utility