SUPER TUESDAY CONFERENCE FEATURING THE WOMEN OF VISION BREAKFAST

Super Tuesday Luncheon

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Mission

To provide workshops and training for participants and recognize African-American female business owners and professionals from all walks of life.

The Super Tuesday Conference also offers various corporations and governmental entities the opportunity to reach more than 1,500 business and professional women as a sponsor during each event.  Each year as a part of ABL’s “Minority Business Awareness” aimed at increasing the awareness and patronage of minority business (MBEs), the “Super Tuesday” committee salutes and highlights the accomplishments of business women in five (5) major categories:  Home-Based Business Achievement, Creative Style, Non-Traditional, Success Against the Odds, and Outstanding Achievement.

Description

The Super Tuesday Conference is a program designed to host business and professional women from throughout the metro Atlanta community during its Annual Super Tuesday. Twenty-two years ago, the Women In Business Committee of the Atlanta Business League decided to create a forum for African-American women business owners and professionals to interact. They solicited the support of Mayor Shirley Franklin who was then the Chief Operating Officer for the City of Atlanta and Fulton County Commissioner Michael Lomax.  Being a woman and understanding the plight of women across the board, Ms. Franklin was responsible for providing the first $5,000 grant to the Women in Business Committee for the first Super Tuesday program in 1984.
Super Tuesday Conference Highlights

Women of Vision Breakfast

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The Women in Business Committee of the Atlanta Business League created a forum for African-American women business owners and professionals to interact. They solicited the support of Mayor Shirley Franklin (then the Chief Operating Officer for the City of Atlanta), and Fulton County Commissioner Michael Lomax. As a woman who could empathize with the challenges faced by women in business, Ms. Franklin provided the first $5,000 grant to the Women in Business Committee to support the first Super Tuesday Conference in 1984.

The Conference is held annually and is a full-day event that provides workshops and training for participants and recognizes African-American female business owners and professionals.

Each year the “Super Tuesday” committee recognizes the accomplishments of business women in five (5) major categories:

The Conference also offers corporations and governmental organizations the opportunity to reach more than 1,000 business and professional women as a sponsor during each event.

Conference Goals

  • Provide participating business owners, professionals and college students with exposure to a variety of business experiences with Minority-owned companies, major corporations.
  • Provide participating business owners, professionals and college students with a variety of successful Minority business role models and potential mentors.
  • Provide Minority business owners with an opportunity to share their experiences and knowledge with aspiring entrepreneurs, professionals and youth.
  • Provide professionals and college students with potential employment opportunities with participating Minority businesses and corporations.
  • Provide college students with the opportunity to study and write about their experiences and learn about entrepreneurship in a hands-on manner through internships.