Boston Women's Market is a catalyst for women to create, innovate, and claim their power as entrepreneurs. The Boston Women’s Market community of business owners, makers and artists is diverse and innovative. As a shopper, you’ll always discover something new; from pie makers to wood-workers. As a business owner, you’ll find an unparalleled environment of support. Meet your next business partner, learn from one another, and build friendships.

Boston Women's Market is a catalyst for women to create, innovate, and claim their power as entrepreneurs. The Boston Women’s Market community of business owners, makers and artists is diverse and innovative. As a shopper, you’ll always discover something new; from pie makers to wood-workers. As a business owner, you’ll find an unparalleled environment of support. Meet your next business partner, learn from one another, and build friendships.

Sailaja N. Joshi is a design thinker, intersectional feminist, bibliophile and fan of bold modern design. She founded Bharat Babies, an award-winning independent publishing house in 2014 with the vision to bridge the diversity gap in children's literature, one story at a time.

Nancy and Brenda founded Girl Magic Meets—a space where womxn empower each other through collaboration, photography, and sisterhood. This platform is for womxn to use to explore and express their true selves with the support of like-minded individuals through themed photo shoot meetups and events centered around building community.

Christine Pizzo (Zo) co-founded BabesBikesBeards (B3)—a moto night designed to give women a safe space in a male dominated hobby, and a supportive community to ride with. She juggles B3 with her full time role as the Director of Experience Design for a mobile app and web development company, managing an ever growing team of (currently) 48 designers across four cities.

Nina and her Co-Founder, Lauren Gill, produce the Boston Knotlight—a monthly podcast that serves as a free visibility platform for local women entrepreneurs to share their journeys, triumphs, and challenges. Nina is also Co-Founder of MAG PR, a boutique public relations agency that enables brands and influencers to define their authentic value, gain exposure, build community, and achieve growth.

Ellie is a photographer and software engineer focused on having a positive influence in the digital sphere. Through both passions, she seeks to amplify voices and collaborate to build spaces where everyone can give and receive the things they need to thrive.

Christina co-founded the Women's Foundation of Boston after her extensive research highlighted a massive underinvestment in women. Fueled by a mission of economic empowerment, the foundation creates and funds projects that economically empower women and girls through leadership, education and job training.

Saadia focuses primarily on art and diversity in their work, aiming to represent all bodies and hues. By establishing genuine connections with their muses, their art finds and shares authentic and honest stories.

Evelyn is a theatre artist, educator and established arts administrator with experience working directly with over 10 Boston area arts organizations.

Brenda and Nancy founded Girl Magic Meets—a space where womxn empower each other through collaboration, photography, and sisterhood. This platform is for womxn to use to explore and express their true selves with the support of like-minded individuals through themed photo shoot meetups and events centered around building community.

Ayana uses her bright and texture-rich work to enrich communities and uplift individuals. Inspired by personal experiences, black culture, and self-love, she shares essential messages through art while inspiring others to discover their passion.

Mariana Mead is the mother of Moona Founder Caroline Mead. She passed away in 2002 after a 4-year battle with Pancreatic Cancer. When a male doctor told young Mariana she couldn’t do something because she was just a nurse, she applied to medical school that night and went on to become an opthamologist, as well as the first woman to serve as Chief Resident at Mass. Eye and Ear Hospital. She is missed as a mentor, mother, and friend.