Helping women believe, achieve, and succeed in aviation and aerospace.

We believe that cultivating the innovation, talent and leadership of women is critical for the successful future of aviation and aerospace. We celebrate extraordinary achievements. We educate through scholarships. We inspire through mentorship and networking.

With a pilot shortage and technological advances transforming aviation rapidly, it is more important than ever to keep talented women thriving and advancing in this amazing industry. We are joining forces and collaborating with others to make that happen and give back to the industry we love.

Featured Dame

Vernice “FlyGirl” Armour

Vernice "FlyGirl" Armour, is an aviation pioneer who is breaking barriers and inspiring countless individuals worldwide.

Vernice's journey is nothing short of extraordinary. From being America's first Black female combat pilot to serving two tours in Iraq, she's a true testament to courage, resilience, and determination.

After her remarkable military service, FlyGirl transitioned to the private sector as an entrepreneur, consultant, and author of "Zero to Breakthrough," sharing invaluable insights on achieving goals that matter.

As a Black gay woman and single mom, Vernice brings invaluable perspectives to her roles on the Forbes School of Business & Technology Board of Advisors and COMCAST/NBCUniversal Joint Diversity Council.

Honored with numerous awards and accolades for her pioneering contributions to aviation and STEM, FlyGirl's story has captivated audiences worldwide.

Currently, Vernice is hard at work on her next book, "The Gutsy Move," promising to inspire and empower readers to embrace courage and resilience in the face of challenges.

Let's salute Vernice Armour for her unwavering dedication to excellence, paving the way for future generations of aviators and beyond. Fly high, FlyGirl!

Peace Officer, Combat Pilot, Author, Advisor

Featured Dames Gallery

“My ambition is to have this wonderful gift produce practical results for the future of commercial flying and for the women who may want to fly tomorrow’s planes.”

— Amelia Earhart