|
The Zonta Club of
Westchester County holds Zonta International Charter number 111, making
it one of the oldest clubs of the
more than 1,254 clubs in 68 countries and with a membership of
approximately 33,240.
The Westchester Club, which was originally called the Zonta Club of
Mount Vernon, is part of Zonta International, District 3,
Area 1.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
International
Convention |
|
|
Zonta
International is a worldwide service Organization of
executives in business and the professions working
together to advance the status of women. Zonta differs from
other service clubs because it offers an environment where women of
diverse professions and ages can join together in membership,
fundraising, networking and hands-on service projects to benefit the
local, regional and international communities.
|
|
|
|
Our membership represents some of the most distinguished
business and professional careers, including:
teachers, performing artists, managers, public relations professionals,
financial advisors, health care providers, attorneys, and business owners.
|
|
|

|
Former Club
Presidents, Catherine Kocur, Georgia LaBlanc and Sheila
Sievertson flanking Olivia Ferry, President of Zonta
International 2006-2008, 2nd from right, at the annual
NYC Club Event. |
|
Zonta was
founded in 1919 in Buffalo, New York. The
Nineteenth Amendment had just been proposed
granting women the right to vote and allowing
women to participate more fully in careers and
government. Since the United Nations was
formed in 1945 Zonta has worked with it as a
Non-Governmental Organization. |
 |
|
 |
The Zonta Club of Westchester meets on the third
Tuesday of each month except in July and August,
with programs that meet our objectives and
goals, as well as provide fellowship and
networking. |
|
|
|