2019:

• In it's 7th year, seven Girls’ Geek Day sessions were hosted at elementary schools around the community, including Broadus Wood, Cale, Crozet, Greer, St. Anne's-Belfield, and Stone Robinson
  
• We launched Yes We Tech monthly meetups for middle school-aged girls hosted at local tech companies and organizations including WillowTree, S&P Global, Linden Lab and UVA's Cardiac Systems Biology Lab.
  
• 14 young women from eleven high schools participated in the 6th annual Bio-Med Tech-Girls program, a collaboration between Tech-Girls, UVA Biomedical Engineering, St. Anne's-Belfield School and the i.Lab at UVA.
  

2018:

• In its 6th year, Girls’ Geek Day sessions were held 9 times in schools throughout Albemarle county with an average attendance of 60 K-5 girls.
• We ran two Girls Who Code Clubs, a free program for girls in middle school to explore coding in a fun and friendly way, in partnership with St. Anne's-Belfield School and Computers4Kids.
• 15 young women from twelve high schools participated in 5th annual Bio-Med Tech-Girls program, a partnership with UVA BME, St. Anne's-Belfield School and the i.Lab at UVA.

2017:

• Over 365 girls participated in 6 Girls’ Geek Day sessions held in elementary schools all around Albemarle county!
• 15 young women from eight schools around the region participated in the 4th annual Bio-Med Tech-Girls program.
• Over 150 girls joined mentors and role models throughout the region, including 30 workshop facilitators, 35 community members and 25 student volunteers at the She Started It ESTEAM Summit!
• The Yes We Tech! workshop series geared toward girls in middle school was kicked off

2016:

• 425 girls participated in 7 Girls’ Geek Day sessions held in elementary schools all around Albemarle county with an average of 65 girls at each event
• 13 young women from 8 schools around the region participated in the 5-day Bio-Med Tech-Girls program
• 758 Tech-Girl Monthly newsletter subscribers

2015: 

• CWIT becomes 501c3 umbrella organization of Tech-Girls
• Tech-Girls becomes part of the Mozilla Clubs network
• Tech-Girls receives the Social Good Award from the Charlottesville Business Innovation Council
• Bio-Med Tech-Girls program expands to 4-days with additional collaboration from St. Anne's-Belfield School and the i.Lab at UVA. 
• Over 250 elementary school girls got hands-on with tech during the Girls’ Geek Days

2014: 

• Bio-Med Tech-Girls collaboration with UVA Biomedical Engineering started as a 3-day event with 10 girls from 3 regional high schools
• Over 150 elementary school girls got hands-on with tech during the Girls’ Geek Days
• Charlottesville Women in Tech (CWIT) began meeting

2013:

• Girls’ Geek Day started
• Tech-Girls provided in-depth, hands-on technology learning opportunities to over 100 girls

2012: Tech-Girls was founded by Kim Wilkens

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Check out this video from Dot Diva with your daughter. It shows that computing is really about imagining possibilities, discovering your potential and creating the solutions of the future.