Professional Cannabis Organizations for Female and Diverse Entrepreneurs

Female and diverse cannabis business owners have unique experiences as cannabis entrepreneurs. These organizations seek to unite, empower, or educate founders and owners.

Tomorrow’s strongest cannabis entrepreneurs will be empowered by today’s professional organizations for diverse and female cannabis entrepreneurs.

OrganizationMissionWebsite
Women Employed in Cannabis We Are Executives, Entrepreneurs, Cultivators, Bud-Tenders, Manufacturers, Retailers, Scientists, Researchers, Medical Professionals, Activists, Politicians And More. In Every Every Aspect Of The Industry You’ll Find The Incredible Contributions Of Women Working In Cannabis.Website
Social Equity Empowerment NetworkS.E.E.N. is a cooperative of entrepreneurial leaders pioneering the responsible and progressive economic growth for minorities and social equity applicants in the cannabis industry.Website
Minority Cannabis Business AssociationThe Minority Cannabis Business Association (MCBA) is the first non-profit organization created specifically to progress the cannabis industry by increasing diversity.Website
Women of Color in CannabisWOCC’s mission is to provide Women of Color and other socially and economically marginalized groups with a foundational understanding of the current Cannabis industry, and pathways to participate on an industrial scale.Website
Cannabis Regulators of ColorCannabis Regulators of Color Coalition (CRCC) is a coalition of government officials appointed and/or selected to lead, manage and oversee the regulatory and policy implementation for legal medical and adult-use cannabis markets across the United States and abroad. Website
The National Diversity & Inclusion Cannabis AllianceOur diverse and passionate team at NDICA works daily to create equitable employment and ownership opportunities in the hemp and cannabis space. We’ve designed and continually evolve programs intended to decrease disparities in life outcomes for people that come from marginalized communities affected by the War on Drugs.Website
Supernova WomenEmpowering people of color to become self-sufficient shareholders in the cannabis economy. Website
Denver Women of Cannabis Denver Women of Cannabis is a community of professional womenwho are leading the charge and changing the face of cannabis.Website
Indigenous Cannabis Industry AssociationThe Indigenous Cannabis Industry Association exists to promote the exploration, development, and advancement of the cannabis industry for the benefit of all Indigenous communities. ICIA is dedicated to the advocacy and empowerment of our Indigenous cannabis businesses, influencers, and aspiring entrepreneurs along with being a conduit of connection and data for Indigenous Nations as we push towards a vision of an equitable, just, and sustainable Indigenous cannabis economy.Website