Congratulations 2025 National Woman of Impact Winner, Kat Ascencio-Holmes!
Join Us!
Nominate a Woman of Impact
Do you know someone who is ready to step up and make an impact on the future of women’s heart health? We are now accepting nominations for the Woman of Impact campaign. Click here to nominate a changemaker from your network today!
Find a Woman of Impact Campaign or Nominee
Want to learn more about Woman of Impact in your community? Search campaigns and nominees across the country here.
Support Woman of Impact
Learn more about the ways you can support the American Heart Association’s mission to be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives.
Meet Our 2025 Centennial Club
Amanda Cain
Woman of Impact
New York, NY
Amy Van Kleunen
Woman of Impact
New York, NY
Anna Goeschel
Woman of Impact
Omaha, NE
Briana Richards
Woman of Impact
New York, NY
Dannis Mitchell
Woman of Impact
Detroit, MI
Elaine Prince
Woman of Impact
Birmingham, AL
Emily North
Woman of Impact
Cincinnati, OH
Ginny Couvillon
Woman of Impact
New York, NY
Jennifer Lee
Woman of Impact
Sacramento, CA
Katrina Ascencio-Holmes
Woman of Impact
Sacramento, CA
Melanie Nazari
Woman of Impact
Corpus Christi, TX
Michele Reynolds
Woman of Impact
Fort Worth, TX
Regina Bruce
Woman of Impact
Dallas, TX
Sarah Michelle Boes
Woman of Impact
Louisville, KY
Shaista Malik, MD, PhD, MPH
Woman of Impact
Orange County, CA
Meet our past Centennial Club Winners here.
Learn More About Go Red for Women
The American Heart Association’s signature women’s initiative, Go Red for Women, is a comprehensive platform designed to increase women’s heart health awareness and serve as a catalyst for change to improve the lives of women globally.
Ready to make an impact?
Woman of Impact takes place in over 100 communities across the country. Get connected with your local campaign today!
See us in action!
$6.1
Billion
The American Heart Association has invested $6.1 billion in research since 1949.
35.4
Million
The American Heart Association is powered by more than 35 million donors, supporters and volunteers.
20
Million +
The American Heart Association trains more than 20 million people annually in CPR.





