Organization:Pipeline Fellowship - Revision history

KCVelaga: Adding category :-

2020-06-02T10:59:36Z

Adding category :-

KCVelaga: Adding category :-

2020-06-02T10:59:11Z

Adding category :-

KCVelaga: KCVelaga moved page Pipeline Fellowship to Organization:Pipeline Fellowship

2020-05-27T23:40:08Z

KCVelaga moved page Pipeline Fellowship to Organization:Pipeline Fellowship

Reevescj at 03:56, 28 February 2014

2014-02-28T03:56:43Z

Reevescj at 03:55, 28 February 2014

2014-02-28T03:55:07Z

Reevescj at 03:52, 28 February 2014

2014-02-28T03:52:58Z

Reevescj at 03:47, 28 February 2014

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Reevescj at 03:43, 28 February 2014

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 Follow Pipeline Fellowship on&nbsp;[http://pipelinefellowship.tumblr.com Tumblr],&nbsp;[https://www.facebook.com/PipelineFellowship Facebook], &&nbsp;[https://twitter.com/PipelineFellows Twitter]
-[[Category:Resources]]
 [[Category:Organizations]]

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 <span style="font-size:larger;">Founder & CEO</span>
-Dubbed “The Coach” by Marie Claire, Natalia (aka Ms. Oberti Noguera) is Founder and CEO of Pipeline Fellowship, an angel investing bootcamp for women that’s changing the face of angel investing and creating capital for women social entrepreneurs. Natalia holds a BA in Comparative Literature & Economics from Yale. She has been featured in Bloomberg Businessweek, Mashable, Reuters Money, TechCrunch, The New York Times, and Fast Company’s Co.Exist Change Generation series. Natalia was named to the Forbes list “Top 20 Women for Entrepreneurs to Follow on Twitter,” as well as Latina.com’s “25 Latinas Who Shine in Tech.” Women’s eNews recognized her as one of 21 Leaders for the 21st Century for 2012 and Business Insider included her on its 2013 list “The 30 Most Important Women in Tech under 30.” You can find Natalia on Twitter (@nakisnakis).
+Dubbed “The Coach” by Marie Claire, Natalia (aka Ms. Oberti Noguera) is Founder and CEO of Pipeline Fellowship, an angel investing bootcamp for women that’s changing the face of angel investing and creating capital for women social entrepreneurs. Natalia holds a BA in Comparative Literature & Economics from Yale. She has been featured in Bloomberg Businessweek, Mashable, Reuters Money, TechCrunch, The New York Times, and Fast Company’s Co.Exist Change Generation series. Natalia was named to the Forbes list “Top 20 Women for Entrepreneurs to Follow on Twitter,” as well as Latina.com’s “25 Latinas Who Shine in Tech.” Women’s eNews recognized her as one of 21 Leaders for the 21st Century for 2012 and Business Insider included her on its 2013 list “The 30 Most Important Women in Tech under 30.” You can find Natalia on Twitter ([https://twitter.com/nakisnakis @nakisnakis]).
 '''<span style="font-size:large;">Julia Smith&nbsp;</span>'''
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 <span style="font-size:larger;">Special Project Manager</span>
-Julia Smith has been collaborating with Pipeline Fellowship Founder & CEO Natalia Oberti Noguera since 2010, when they teamed up to produce a well-received NYC-based TEDxWomen event that live-streamed the inaugural TEDWomen Conference and created a platform for nine diverse innovators to share their stories. In addition to her work with the Pipeline Fellowship, Julia serves as the Community Development Manager for NTEN: The Nonprofit Technology Network, after having launched her Chicago-based consulting practice. Previously, Julia worked at Idealist.org as a Communications Manager and co-founded 826DC, an education nonprofit. You can find her on Twitter (@juliacsmith).
+Julia Smith has been collaborating with Pipeline Fellowship Founder & CEO Natalia Oberti Noguera since 2010, when they teamed up to produce a well-received NYC-based TEDxWomen event that live-streamed the inaugural TEDWomen Conference and created a platform for nine diverse innovators to share their stories. In addition to her work with the Pipeline Fellowship, Julia serves as the Community Development Manager for NTEN: The Nonprofit Technology Network, after having launched her Chicago-based consulting practice. Previously, Julia worked at Idealist.org as a Communications Manager and co-founded 826DC, an education nonprofit. You can find her on Twitter ([https://twitter.com/juliacsmith @juliacsmith]).
 <span style="font-size:large;">'''Lauren Abele'''</span>
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 <span style="font-size:larger;">Founding COO</span>
-As Founding COO, Lauren was part of the initial launch of the Pipeline Fellowship and assisted in building the program’s foundation since its first angel investing bootcamp in April 2011. During her tenure, the Pipeline Fellowship trained over seventy women—who committed more than US$350K in investment—and expanded to multiple cities across the United States. Lauren helped establish the Pipeline Fellowship as a leader in training women to become angel investors, as well as creating capital for women-led for-profit social ventures. Prior to the Pipeline Fellowship, she worked in the nonprofit and public sectors in economic development, environmental issues, and women’s empowerment. Lauren received her BA from Washington University in St. Louis and her MPA from Indiana University’s School for Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA). She is also a proud School for International Training (SIT) alumna. You can catch up with Lauren on Twitter (@laurenabele) and at about.me/laurenabele.
+As Founding COO, Lauren was part of the initial launch of the Pipeline Fellowship and assisted in building the program’s foundation since its first angel investing bootcamp in April 2011. During her tenure, the Pipeline Fellowship trained over seventy women—who committed more than US$350K in investment—and expanded to multiple cities across the United States. Lauren helped establish the Pipeline Fellowship as a leader in training women to become angel investors, as well as creating capital for women-led for-profit social ventures. Prior to the Pipeline Fellowship, she worked in the nonprofit and public sectors in economic development, environmental issues, and women’s empowerment. Lauren received her BA from Washington University in St. Louis and her MPA from Indiana University’s School for Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA). She is also a proud School for International Training (SIT) alumna. You can catch up with Lauren on Twitter ([https://twitter.com/laurenabele @laurenabele]) and at about.me/laurenabele.
 = Program Overview =

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 The Pipeline Fund Fellowship (PFF) or [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com Pipeline Fellowship] is an angel investing bootcamp for women philanthropists with a goal of increasing diversity in the U.S. angel investing community and creating capital for women social entrepreneurs. The program includes three components: [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/about/workshopspeakers/ education], [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/about/mentors/ mentoring], and [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/pitch-summit/ practice]. The Pipeline Fellowship aims to diversify the investor pool and connect women social entrepreneurs with investors who understand them.
-Click to see some of The Pipeline videos:&nbsp;[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fotmy1vbsFA],&nbsp;[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtQN3EmBerA],&nbsp;[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbcST1557WQ].
+Click to see some of the Pipeline Fellowship videos:&nbsp;[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fotmy1vbsFA [1]],&nbsp;[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtQN3EmBerA [2]],&nbsp;[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbcST1557WQ [3]].
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← Older revision		Revision as of 03:52, 28 February 2014
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	The Pipeline Fund Fellowship (PFF) or [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com Pipeline Fellowship] is an angel investing bootcamp for women philanthropists with a goal of increasing diversity in the U.S. angel investing community and creating capital for women social entrepreneurs. The program includes three components: [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/about/workshopspeakers/ education], [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/about/mentors/ mentoring], and [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/pitch-summit/ practice]. The Pipeline Fellowship aims to diversify the investor pool and connect women social entrepreneurs with investors who understand them.		The Pipeline Fund Fellowship (PFF) or [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com Pipeline Fellowship] is an angel investing bootcamp for women philanthropists with a goal of increasing diversity in the U.S. angel investing community and creating capital for women social entrepreneurs. The program includes three components: [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/about/workshopspeakers/ education], [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/about/mentors/ mentoring], and [http://www.pipelinefellowship.com/pitch-summit/ practice]. The Pipeline Fellowship aims to diversify the investor pool and connect women social entrepreneurs with investors who understand them.

		+	Click to see some of The Pipeline videos: [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fotmy1vbsFA], [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtQN3EmBerA], [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbcST1557WQ].
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	= Purpose =		= Purpose =

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 28 February 2014
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	To learn more, go to: [http://pipelinefellowship.com http://pipelinefellowship.com] Questions? Email Pipeline Fellowship: info@pipelinefellowship.com		To learn more, go to: [http://pipelinefellowship.com http://pipelinefellowship.com] Questions? Email Pipeline Fellowship: info@pipelinefellowship.com
		+
		+	Follow Pipeline Fellowship on [http://pipelinefellowship.tumblr.com Tumblr], [https://www.facebook.com/PipelineFellowship Facebook], & [https://twitter.com/PipelineFellows Twitter]

	[[Category:Resources]]		[[Category:Resources]]

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 = Steps Required to Bring Competition to Your Campus =
-To bring a program like Pipeline Fellowships to a college, one would need to first identify prospective students interested in being "investors" and faculty to be the "mentors". It would also help if the university or some other entity could sponsor the investments. Then advertisements could be made around the campus to solicite student entrepreneurs to submit proposals for grant funding. Next, the mentors who can work with the prospective students need to be identified. From this point one, the system becomes more like a mentor-mentee relationship where the student learns about venture finance.
+To bring a program like Pipeline Fellowships to a college, one would need to first identify prospective students interested in being "investors" and faculty or local business executives to be the "mentors". It would also help if the university or some other entity could sponsor the investments to give more credibility. Then advertisements could be made around the campus to solicite student entrepreneurs to submit proposals for grant funding. Next, the mentors who can work with the prospective student-investors to evaluate the proposals and determine what investments they would like to make. From this point, the system becomes more like a mentor-mentee relationship where the student learns about venture finance and gain mentorship from faculty or business executives. Additionally, the students, whose ideas get funded can work on developing their business ideas, minumum valuable product, customer discovery, financial model, and business plan to inevitably grow their business.
 = Contact Information =

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 = Impact Achieved for Students and Campus =
-The impact of such a program like Pipeline Fellowship is dual sided. On one end of the spectrum there is the&nbsp;Pipeline Fellowship’s angel investing bootcamp for women that could be used to introduce female college students to the world of investments, private equity, business evaluation, and financial modeling. On the other end of the spectrum there is the Pipeline Fellowship Pitch Summit that provides opportunitiies for eager entrepreneurs to seek capital for the ventures. Ultimately, the experiential learning that can transpire through this fellowship can be specifically tailored towards college students so they can witness both sides of the financing world. Students can learn how to evaluate businesses on the backend as well as have an opportunity to showcase their businesses and seek funding and mentorship to grow their companies. &nbsp;
+The impact of such a program like Pipeline Fellowship is dual sided. On one end of the spectrum there is the&nbsp;Pipeline Fellowship’s angel investing bootcamp for women that could be used to introduce female college students to the world of investments, private equity, business evaluation, and financial modeling. On the other end of the spectrum there is the Pipeline Fellowship Pitch Summit that provides opportunitiies for eager entrepreneurs to seek capital for the ventures. Ultimately, the experiential learning that can transpire through this fellowship can be specifically tailored towards college students so they can witness both sides of the financial world. Students can learn how to evaluate businesses as well as have an opportunity to showcase their businesses and seek funding and mentorship to grow their companies. &nbsp;
 = Steps Required to Bring Competition to Your Campus =

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 = Events =
 Pipeline Fellowship Founder & CEO Natalia Oberti Noguera is known for saying, “The numbers are low, but they're not zero.” In addition to its angel investing bootcamp for women, the Pipeline Fellowship increases visibility of more voices in the angel investing, venture capital, and entrepreneurship communities through a series of events.
-[[File:Banner-fellowship-program.jpg|frame|Banner-fellowship-program.jpg]]
+[[File:Banner-fellowship-program.jpg|frame]]
 === Signature Conference ===