Community Partners and Supporters
The world works better together.
A world of thanks. |
One of the most powerful ways you can partner with Fort Worth Sister Cities is by joining the Members Circle of Giving. We can’t thank the following organizations and individuals enough for their support. Join these members and give today.
PLATINUM – $25,000+
Visit Fort Worth*
PREMIER – $15,000+
Rae & Michael S. Hyatt*
Frank Tilley & Connie Beck*
GLOBAL – $10,000+
American Airlines
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport*
Melinda & Jerry Johnston
Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP*
Mary Palko*
Texas Health Resources
PRESIDENTIAL – $5,000+
Bank of Texas*
Ciera Bank*
Cook Children’s Healthcare System*
Greg Jackson Law*
Nancy & Alan Hamm Foundation
Cindy & Roland Johnson
Ronda & Walter Stucker
Terri & Gary West*
PATRON – $3,500+
Karen & Larry Anfin*
Becky Renfro Borbolla & Henry Borbolla*
Nyja & Rchard Roby
PARTNER – $1,000+
Dick Abrams
Krista Forsgren & Robert Ahdieh
David Allen*
John Avila Jr.
Barclay Berdan*
Sian Borne*
Rachel & Baer Bradford
Fernando Costa
Emily Crockett
Republic Title of Texas
Paul Geisel, PhD*
Anne & Bob Jameson
Sally & Jeff King
Nicki & Ronny Korb
Wilma & Ram Lopez
Ann Rice & Pat Miller*
Nancy & Bob Mitchell
Caron Moore
Gale & Michael Parker
Lou Ann Richardson & Mary Ann Golembiewski*
Jane Schlansker*
Katie & Hayne Shumate
Andrea Smith PHD, RN
Kathy Spicer
Jan & Jim Titsworth
Libby Watson*
DIPLOMAT – $650+
Actvisory
Andrea & Ty Ballard
Eva & Bob Bonilla*
Amy & Jason Brown*
Kathryn & Lowell Bryan
Julie & Greg Butner*
Karla Cate*
Kathryn & Don Cosby
Joanna & Councilman Michael D. Crain*
Amy & Emily Crockett*
Michaela J. Cromar*
Kippen de Alba Chu
Shreta & Vishal Gandhi*
Shanna & JD Granger*
Peggy & Robert Holt Jr.
Eva & Neil Isbell
Bill Jacobs
Ebony Jones
Sterling & Larry Lauer*
Chuck & Dana Milliken
Anne Moroneso*
Wanda Murphy *
Mike Rankin
Cooperhead Creative
Marie & Sam Schein
Karen & Mike Scott
Sally Sims*
Amy & Brian Singleterry
John Stevenson
Beth Weibel
Scioscia Flowers & Councilman Jared Williams
Kati Wilska*
AMBASSADOR – $350+
Robbie Clarke*
Cheryl Cobb
Debbie Cooley
Mary Margaret Davis
Teresa & Allen Dunaway
Laura Dyson
David Guidetti*
Mary Helen Hill
Andrew K. Johnsen*
Dallas Dijon Sister Cities
Cynthia Ann Miller
SaJade Miller*
Kerry Neuhardt
Larajane Pugh
Kimberly Russell Ed.D
Florence Salazar
Cathy R. Sheffield*
Melissa Thompson
Shawn Wagner
Dennis Weibel
*Three-year sustaining member
Meet our Board of Directors and Staff.
Support Fort Worth Sister Cities International.
“Partnering with other cities to share information on issues such as economic development, education and culture is one of the most important initiatives that Fort Worth can engage in to promote the city globally. As a proud member of the Fort Worth community, we want to do everything we can to support the City of Fort Worth in these efforts.” – Karl Joeris, Vice President at Balfour Beatty Construction
At Fort Worth Sister Cities International, we believe in inclusiveness that benefits all citizens and creates meaningful relationships in Fort Worth, the U.S. and the world. To help achieve that, we establish long-lasting relationships with like-minded organizations and collaborate with them on many programs each year.
The City of Fort Worth is the 12th largest city in the United States. | |
US Department of State’s mission is to shape and sustain a peaceful, prosperous, just, and democratic world and foster conditions for stability and progress for the benefit of the American people and people everywhere. | |
The Texas Secretary of State serves as Chief Election Officer for Texas, senior advisor and liaison to the Governor for Texas Border and Mexican Affairs, and Chief International Protocol Officer for Texas. | |
Sister Cities International, our parent organization, promotes peace through mutual respect, understanding and cooperation – one individual, one community at a time. | |
The Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce works to make Fort Worth an excellent place to live, work and do business. | |
Visit Fort Worth promotes Fort Worth as a premier business and leisure destination, with thriving centers of culture and commerce. | |
The Fort Worth ISD network comprises nearly 80,000 students in 81 elementary schools, 24 middle schools and 6th-grade centers, 13 high schools and 21 special campuses. | |
The Fort Worth Japanese Society fosters Japanese and American understanding by providing an opportunity to learn about Japan and its people, language and culture. | |
Texas Christian University understands the importance of advancing international understanding, with an extensive study abroad program boasting flagship programs in London; Florence, Italy; and Seville, Spain, as well as a campus in Budapest, Hungary. | |
Tarrant County College provides affordable and open access to quality teaching and learning. | |
The University of Texas at Arlington is a comprehensive research, teaching and public service institution whose mission is the advancement of knowledge and the pursuit of excellence. | |
Texas Wesleyan University is a United Methodist institution with a tradition in the liberal arts and sciences with professional and career preparation. | |
The University of North Texas Health Science Center is a 33-acre graduate university located in Fort Worth’s Cultural District. | |
Arts Fort Worth strives to create an environment that promotes, nurtures and supports the arts in the community. | |
Fort Worth Country Day fosters students’ intellectual, physical, emotional and ethical development and inspires the passion to learn, the courage to lead and the commitment to serve. | |
Kids Who Care is an international musical theatre company based in Fort Worth, Texas. Our mission is to produce confident and creative kids through leadership, musical theater education and performance. | |
Arts Fifth Avenue (A5A) in Fort Worth is a nonprofit arts organization created to provide a forum of expression for dancers, choreographers, musicians, composers and visual performing artists. | |
The Links, Incorporated is an organization of extraordinary women committed to enriching, sustaining and ensuring the culture and economic survival of African-Americans and other persons of African ancestry. | |
The Rotary Club of Fort Worth works to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise. | |
Women’s Policy Forum of Tarrant County is an organization of influential women who investigate and support policies and initiatives that will effect positive. | |
Catholic Charities of Fort Worth provides service to those in need, advocates compassion and justice in the structures of society, and calls all people of goodwill to do the same. | |
Refugee Services of Texas welcomes refugees, immigrants, and other displaced peoples and supports them in integrating and thriving in their new communities. | |
Hispanic Women’s Network of Texas-Fort Worth is an organization of individuals from diverse backgrounds who are committed to promoting the participation of women in public, corporate and civic arenas. | |
Trinity Valley School’s objectives include fine scholarship with its fulfillment at college; the development of wide constructive interests; intelligent citizenship; and spiritual and moral development. | |
The World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth brings international awareness and cross-cultural understanding to the North Texas community. | |
The Congressional Office for International Leadership administers the Open World program, one of the most effective U.S. exchange programs for countries of the post-Soviet era. |