The Junior League of Pittsburgh

  • Sustainers shared their JLP experiences during an Oct. 10 panel discussion. Many of our members go onto leadership roles in Pittsburgh organizations. (Photo by Janey Cink)

  • Members participated in nonprofit board training Oct. 16 at Robert Morris University’s Bayer Center for Nonprofit Management in downtown Pittsburgh. (Photo by Janey Cink)

  • The Junior League of Pittsburgh hosted trainer and consultant Vicki Clark for a series of weekend talks about community impact and diversity and inclusion Jan. 5 at the Twentieth Century Club. “Once you take this (the Junior League’s mission) on as your life’s journey, you become a community leader,” she said. (Photo by Janey Cink)

The Junior League of Pittsburgh

Junior League of Pittsburgh members reflect a wide range of backgrounds, interests and professional pursuits. They work together to identify unmet needs, forge effective coalitions and work for change. Time and time again, the League is among the first organizations to step up and tackle our community’s biggest challenges.

  • Did You Know?

    The League founded the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. These photos captured some of our members on opening day in 1983. Back then, the exhibits took up less than 5,000 square feet in the basement of the Allegheny Post Office. (Photos courtesy of the museum)

  • We are ‘Unstoppable’

    Determined. Impactful. Unstoppable. The Junior League of Pittsburgh is preparing today’s leaders to address tomorrow’s issues head on. View the Junior League’s latest video.

  • Show House Success

    Thank you to our designers, sponsors, vendors, volunteers and friends who supported our 19th Designers’ Show House! Proceeds support the League’s work with women and children in the Pittsburgh community. (Photo by Janey Cink)

Community Impact

Junior Leaguers are addressing food insecurity issues in the Pittsburgh community. Every month members participate in the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank’s Produce to People program in Braddock, and they prepare breakfast for residents at the Salvation Army Family Caring Center in East Liberty. (Photos by Janey Cink)

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