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Woman to Woman

Alice Stokes Paul was the architect of some of the most outstanding political achievements on behalf of women in the 20th century.


An Interview with API Executive Director Valerie Buickerood.


Val Traore was recently named “Heroine of the Year” by the National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) South Jersey Chapter. CCW spoke with Val about her heroic efforts on behalf of the 170,000 men, women and children in South Jersey who are going hungry.


March is Women’s History Month.  We're featuring nine exceptional women of Camden County in our Spring 2012 issue.


At home with Julianna White: Miss New Jersey USA 2011


Gail Fine and Syndi Blatt are 2 unemployed women who have made it their mission to help other unemployed women. They have been friends for many years and happen to become unemployed at the same time. After spending countless hours viewing on-line job sites with no results, they decided to make their day more productive.  They did some research on free courses and lectures in their home town in Camden County hoping that it may help them with their job search.
Let’s be honest…do you cringe when a salesperson approaches or do you welcome them with open arms and a big smile???

Would you save the life of your mother or sister if you could? Would you save your own life if you had the power to do so? According to the American Heart Association, cardiovascular diseases (CVD) kill about 433,000 American women each year – or one woman per minute – simply because our mothers and sisters don’t realize that heart disease and stroke can kill.
One the of the things I love most about being a part of eWomenNetwork is the on-going opportunity for personal and professional growth. It seems to me, that as business women we sometimes sacrifice one for the other. How many times do we work beyond the normal 9-5, Monday through Friday scenario, closing off time for family and friends? Or how many times have you had to reschedule a meeting, delay an appointment or readjust your week because your children needed you, your husband needed you, or your parents needed you?

Kathleen B. Cashman
We are pleased to share our state organization representing Women Business Owners with you! Thirteen chapters throughout the state offer opportunity for Women Business Owners to meet and exchange energy, education and connections for business growth.

Some may call her tenacious. Others may say she’s sharp as a tack. Both are true. But, what makes Judith Charny outstanding is that she’s a woman who has brought “family” into every part of her life. Whether it is personal time with her husband and three sons, profession as a family law attorney or efforts in support of charitable organizations, “family” is at the core. 

The other evening at dinner with one of our members, we started discussing our goals in life. After much back and forth she asked me point blank, "Are You Afraid of Success?"

More than 150 people turned out to wish Camden County Deputy Administrator Cathy Gavin a fond farewell at a lovely dinner party celebration at Tavistock Country Club on July 29th.
For those of you (myself included) that work from home, it is really easy to get pulled off course when the kids are home, the beach is calling, or your backyard pool looks undeniably refreshing.

Remember to reach out. The more we talk about abuse, the more we educate to end domestic violence.

People often ask me, “Where do you come up with the ideas for your columns?” This one is courtesy of our radio media partner, BEN-FM.

Did you ever notice how a girlfriend can sense when something is off? And no matter if it is business or personal, a few words of encouragement and a hug can make you feel better.

So are you a glass half empty or a glass half full person?


Susan Curry is a pre-eminent business woman in Camden County.  Starting in college, Susan concentrated in public relations, business management and marketing. While working with her family’s business, Taylor Freezer Equipment Company in Pennsauken, Susan learned the value of customer care and service excellence.

After 12 years of working in corporate America, Glori Gayster was ready to go it alone. The first project for her fledgling company was itself: GDG Consulting, Inc. a full-service marketing, communications, and design firm.

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