This year we fête 10 more women pushing for change, helping those in need and serving as role models for all of us.

The first time that Iva Ugrcic heard the flute, her world changed. Now, Ugrcic is using her passion for music and her experiences in the field to be an advocate for other female musicians and creatives.

Madeleine Niebauer embraced remote work and flexible schedules well before those terms became part of our vernacular.

Myra McNair founded Anesis Therapy as a sole practitioner in 2016, and she’s been working tirelessly since to provide the BIPOC population with mental health services they feel comfortable with and diversifying the therapist spectrum with a staff that is multilingual and multicultural.

Rebecka Crandall aims to change the narrative on mental health and addiction by sharing what works, drawing from her personal and professional experiences.

Kimberly Anderson’s 20-plus years in education has led to her most recent venture: Creating a school for kids who are floundering in the current education system.

When Kat Casey opened Mala Yoga Center in 2016, her mission was to offer a space where all people, regardless of ability, could heal and come together as a community.

As a farm girl growing up in Poynette, Wis., Erin Fabrizius never imagined she would be a lobbyist, educating Wisconsin nonprofit groups on unlocking their potential through policy and legislation.

Caitlin McGahan says her career and volunteer work thus far has been like stitching together a quilt — still a work in progress — but piece by piece, it’s becoming more clear what her purpose is.

Carey Zawlocki helps kids cultivate mental and emotional wellness at Monroe Street Arts Center (MSAC), which offers visual art and music instruction.