Helping women and children in need move toward self-sufficiency and stability through advocacy, outreach and charitable giving.

 
WPC members present a check to their 2019 Annual Partner Charity, The Mockingbird Society

WPC members present a check to their 2019 Annual Partner Charity, The Mockingbird Society

 

Interested in Joining WPC?

For the last 14 years, WPC has brought together women across Seattle who are passionate about serving women and children in need within our community. We are currently accepting applications to join our organization. Membership includes monthly volunteer opportunities, ongoing educational opportunities, social and networking opportunities, partnership with other non-profits and philanthropic investment of monthly dues.

Please contact our membership committee to learn more about joining WPC.

About Us

Women’s Philanthropic Collective of Seattle was founded in January 2008 by a group of women who wanted to help. To help the disenfranchised, underserved, and struggling within our community through both financial gifts and direct service. Today, Women’s Philanthropic Collective has grown into a group of more than 30 women whose diverse blend of interests and expertise drive their passion for giving back to their community, investing in future, and educating themselves.


5,600 +

hours of volunteer service

35+

organizations in which we have collaborated 

$140,000+

donated to charity organizations


WPC\ meets monthly to discuss volunteer opportunities, charitable giving, membership, social connections and to collect dues. WPC works with local and international charities that align with our mission.

Check out our recent volunteer activities →

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed, citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”

— Margaret Mead

 
WPC members volunteering at Lettuce Link, a program that operates urban farms in south and southeast Seattle, where neighbors grow produce for themselves and their communities

WPC members volunteering at Lettuce Link, a program that operates urban farms in south and southeast Seattle, where neighbors grow produce for themselves and their communities