Okotoks events will be every 3rd Tuesday of every month

Please join us for the launch of:

Women Talk OKOTOKS

February 21th, 2017 at our new location:

Roma Italian Restaurant
27 McRae St, Okotoks, AB

WOMEN TALK is an evening gathering where women present and share their inspiring stories, thoughts, ideas and experiences. You’ll laugh, you’ll learn and you’ll be entertained by amazing WOMEN TALKers! The evening will be fast-paced with each presenter speaking for 15-20 minutes, TED TALK style.  We are ordinary women, sharing extraordinary stories! Everyone's uniqueness is celebrated. It is a beautiful harmonious place where you can feel the unconditional love of the Divine Feminine. 

Women Talk is a growing phenomenon that is expanding across Canada! 

Our Women Talk Monthly Events consist of:

•  2 TALKers; each sharing a 15-20 minute TALK.
• TALK of the month with our founder
• Inspiritional TALK from a Board MemberInspiritional
• TALK from our sponsor
• Followed by “girl time”
• Food and drinks can be purchased from the menu
• Your evening is woven together with a splash of humour, and inspiration thanks to our MC and Director, Michele Noordhof

 Tickets are $17 (when reserved in advance), or $25 at the door. Bring a friend or two for a memorable girl’s night out!  Together we are building a community of strong women who support each other - and we're thrilled for you to be part of it!

Hurry tickets sell fast!

“By Sharing Their Stories, Women Make Their Communities Stronger”

 Brigitte Lessard
Founder, CEO

Misty Wind

Three Times Over

Misty will be telling the story of how she made it through three long term visits to prison including two federal penetentiaries and three provincial jails and then out of the criminal lifestyle completely to build a career and start a not for profit movement helping those in need using the skills she developed as a journeyman hairstylist.

Debbie Sand

"The Story of Amy"

 Debbie was born in England and moved to Torontoin 1969, where she attended university. Debbie met her husband in 1976 and moved to Alberta in 1980. They raised two girls and a boy, while running a chiropractic business in Okotoks. Unfortunately, their middle child, Amy, became very difficult and ended up in the drug scene in Calgary, also dating a gang member. We lost her tragically in 2012 to murder. Debbie wrote a book about her life and the mental disorder from which she suffered, Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). Debbie has donated $10,000 from proceeds of the book to the McMan Centre, which has a programme for street kids with BPD.