- NCJW Greater Dallas Section

WHO WE ARE

For 113 years, NCJW Dallas has worked to improve the lives of women, children, and families in the Dallas community through innovation and commitment. With over 1,200 members contributing thousands of hours annually, we engage in community impact, research, education, and advocacy to address public needs and systemic social issues. Our efforts are driven by a vision of a better, more inclusive society, and we work collaboratively across diverse communities to create meaningful change.

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Browse through our annual reports to learn more about our work and impact.

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YOU ARE INVITED

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2026

Building Brighter Futures Luncheon

Renaissance Hotel, Addison-Malachite Showroom
15201 Dallas Pkwy, Addison, TX 75001

Join us in celebrating 113 years of lasting impact in the Dallas community and raising funds for our impact projects

VISIT THE EVENT PAGE FOR DETAILS.

RESERVE YOUR SEATS BEFORE MARCH 1O!

UNABLE TO ATTEND BUT WANT TO SUPPORT OUR WORK? YOU CAN DONATE HERE.

OUR WORK IN THE COMMUNITY

NCJW DALLAS shows up in West Dallas at food distributions, diaper pantries, schools, and community centers—where single mothers quietly say, “I can’t afford both food and the holidays for my kids.” Families and children, students and seniors were met with dignity, warmth, and care.

Turkey Drive 2025 – Thank You, Volunteers!

West Dallas students modeling their new and colorful hats and scarves crafted by the Legacy Knit and Crochet Club.

Gabe Allen students with their new winter coats, courtesy NCJW Dallas’ Coat Drive.

NCJW Dallas shows up in the lives of young adults directly served by the Transition Resource Action Center (TRAC), who are rebuilding from trauma and instability.

Meet a few of the TRAC participants helped by NCJW Dallas:

Danielle secured housing and employment while traveling out of state twice a month—never missing a visit with her son.
Juan is earning his GED and training for a career after aging out of foster care.
Kayla, a trans woman navigating loss and trauma, found stability, healing, and her voice as an advocate.
Daqwuan, just 19, is enrolled in college with a dream of becoming a lawyer to support other youth aging out of care.

NCJW Dallas shows up in HIPPY classrooms, where parents learned that healthy food can be affordable and fun. After a Food+Fit=Fun session, one parent proudly sent a photo of a homemade “Beanie Brownie.” As Dallas ISD HIPPY Specialist Martha Ruiz shared, “The parents were happy and truly enjoyed the experience. They absolutely loved it.”

Nearly 900 families left with new skills, confidence, and hope.