BEEWOMEN BOARD MEMBERS

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A vocalist, hiker and business coach, Victoria seeks diversity in her life. In a family of four men (hubby/3 sons), she enjoys  lots of humor and pranks coming her way.  Victoria has served on nonprofit boards and increased their effectiveness dramatically. She has created and grown groups as well as companies. As a board member, Victoria is highly committed to ensuring BeeWomen thrives by adhering consistently to the core values and deepening the belonging residents feel in the community. 

Long married to a former Marine, Sharon and her husband have four children and seven grandchildren scattered from coast to coast. She created a business, Wall to Wall Designs, which primarily did upholstered walls and cabinets in the Fort Worth/Dallas metroplex and in Austin. Another part of her professional career has been in the capacity of support all the way from a special-ed pre-school teacher’s assistant to administrative assistant for the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs for the University of Texas System. Now that Sharon is retired, she volunteers to drive cancer patients to their appointments, help coordinate the drivers for the American Cancer Society, serve on the Lake Travis ESD Citizen’s Advisory Committee, knit and crochet, and loves listening to people’s stories. Being an identical twin and part of a very large family, she grew up with a sense of being part of a community. Sharon's goal for BeeWomen is to bring the Bee Cave community beyond the neighborhood friendly hand wave. 

 Erika moved to Bee Cave in late 2016 from Guadalajara, Mexico where her family spent nearly 5 years on an expat assignment. She and her husband have moved around quite a bit over the years and are happy to settle down in the beautiful Texas Hill Country. They have 2 teenagers (a son and a daughter) and two canine "children."  After many years in the corporate world and an entrepreneurial venture, Erika is now an independent consultant focused on business intelligence and decision support. She enjoys golf, exercise, a good road trip and interesting conversations. At a time when it seems virtually impossible to "unplug," disconnection is becoming more a threat to our wellbeing as individuals and society. She sees BeeWomen as a way to build a stronger, healthier community founded on real relationships that provide support and connections.