Stacy’s Pita Chips Announces the Canadian Recipients of its Stacy’s Rise Project 2024

May 23, 2024 Stacy's

Stacy’s Pita Chips, a woman-founded brand with a longstanding legacy of supporting women entrepreneurs, is celebrating the five Canadian grant recipients of its 2024 Stacy’s Rise Project.

Stacy’s Pita Chips Draws Attention to Funding Gap Faced by Women Founders via 2024 Stacy’s Rise Project

November 16, 2023 Stacy's Pita Chips

Women own nearly 50 percent of all U.S. businesses1, yet receive only 2 percent of venture capital (VC) funding2 – a tiny piece of the pie. Stacy’s® Pita Chips, a brand with a history of empowering women business owners, is proud to continue championing these entrepreneurs to get a bigger piece of the funding pie through the launch of the 2024 Stacy’s Rise Project.

Stacy’s Rise Project™ Launches in Canada to Support Women Entrepreneurs

September 27, 2022 Stacy's

As a woman-founded business, the Stacy’s brand believes in celebrating and supporting women with entrepreneurial passions. For the first time, the snack brand will be launching the Stacy’s Rise Project™ in Canada as part of its ongoing efforts to support women entrepreneurs who are still experiencing a lack of resources needed to help them rise.

Stacy’s Pita Chips Help Female Founders Get Found: New Limited-Edition Stacy’s Bags Feature QR Code with Geotargeted Women-Owned Business Directory

November 3, 2020 Stacy's® Snacks

Stacy’s is launching its newest packaging innovation featuring a QR code that, once scanned with a mobile phone, will direct consumers to nearby female-founded businesses – making it easier than ever to support female entrepreneurs.

Stacy’s Rise Project Expands Commitment to Female Founders; Partners with Hello Alice to Fund $ 150,000 in Grants to Black Women Business Owners

September 24, 2020 Stacy's® Snacks

Earlier this year, the Stacy’s Rise Project expanded its annual grant and mentorship program to support more women with more services than ever before – but the continued disparity among Black female business founders persists, with women of color receiving only 0.2 percent of venture capitalist funding1.