The Junior League of Winston-Salem, Inc. (JLWS) is committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women, and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers.
The JLWS is a close community of women that are committed to positively impacting women and children's issues in Winston Salem.
After nearly 100 years serving the community, one of Winston-Salem’s oldest philanthropic organizations opens its own headquarters.
The JLWS provides many ways to get involved. Find a complete listing of our upcoming member, sustainer, and community events here.
Don't miss out! Save the date for this annual shopping extravaganza: November 16 and 17, 2018.
OCTOBER 16, 2018 – Each academic year, the Junior League of Winston-Salem travels to elementary schools in the district to put on a puppet show for the third-grade students. The wonderful volunteers set up a stage, connect to sound systems, and work the puppets along to a pre-recorded track in order to create a show… Read More
On Saturday, Apr. 21, Mayor Allen Joines will help one of Winston-Salem’s oldest philanthropic organizations begin a new chapter in its 95-year history. Mayor Joines will kick off the Junior League of Winston-Salem’s 13th annual Tour of Fine Spaces fundraiser with a ribbon-cutting ceremony of its new headquarters in the heart of the downtown arts… Read More
Come kick the new league year off right and “Share Your League Story”!
Ever wanted to volunteer with an organization BUT your time is precious and you want to make a difference? You are not alone, we will discuss figuring out how much “free time” you have for an organization.
Families of Kimberley Park Elementary, please join us for an event focused on health and nutrition in our community.
Your gift makes it possible for the Junior League of Winston Salem, Inc. to make a direct impact in Forsyth County. We believe that strong and thoughtful partnerships are the most effective way to create lasting community change.
A drive to collect new and gently used children’s books in order to distribute to Forsyth County children and families in need.
Empowering youth to make healthy lifestyle choices and helps reverse the growth of childhood obesity and its associated health issues.
“You Can Always Talk to Someone” (Puppet Show) addresses the issues of child abuse, neglect and internet safety. The Puppet Show equips children with the knowledge of what to do in these situations and encourages students to talk with a trusted adult.
Facilitating relationships with the medical community, educating the community on healthy food preparation, and providing a meal for mothers and students of Kimberley Park Elementary School.
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