Crescent City (LA) Chapter of the Links, Incorporated

GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT

For more than 40 years, the Crescent City Chapter of The Links, Incorporated has been a steadfast force for sisterhood, service, and sustainability in the Greater New Orleans community. United by friendship and a shared commitment to service, our members work side by side to create lasting impact through hands-on programs, educational initiatives, and community partnerships.

Our work is carried out through the five program facets of The Links, Incorporated: Services to Youth, Health and Human Services, National Trends and Services, The Arts, and International Trends and Services. Through these areas, we mentor and empower young people, champion health and wellness, raise awareness of critical social issues, promote and preserve the arts, and extend our service beyond U.S. borders to touch lives around the globe.

To sustain and expand our programming, the Crescent City Chapter proudly hosts our annual Links on the Green Golf Tournament. This signature fundraiser enables us to raise essential funds that directly support our service projects and community partnerships, ensuring that our impact continues to grow year after year.

Together, we honor our rich history and remain dedicated to building a vibrant, sustainable future for our beloved Crescent City—one act of service at a time.

Yours in service,

Elizabeth M. Williams

President

OUR LEADERSHIP

LEGACY OF SERVICE

SERVING OUR COMMUNITY

Crescent City (LA) Chapter

THE LINKS, INCORPORATED

The Crescent City Chapter of the Links, Incorporated, formerly known as the Suburban Arts Guild, is a diverse group of women with varied backgrounds, training, points of origin, and life experiences. This diversity of professions and life achievements enhance the quality of our work and provided unlimited opportunities to bring positive change to our community. The inception of organizing a second chapter of the Links, Inc. in New Orleans, Louisiana began in the 1980s with two friends: Janice Mathewson Brunette and Jean Allen Demas White. They shared many discussions regarding the expansion of services to address the diverse needs of the African American community. They believed that there were many talented women in New Orleans who could provide resources as well as their time and skills to enhance the quality of life in their city.