CARSON CITY, Nev. — Nevada Rural Housing (NRH) is proud to be recognized by the Nevada Women’s Fund as one of the Best Places for Women to Work in Northern Nevada. The inaugural survey conducted by Nevada Women’s Fund highlights organizations that are creating inclusive, flexible and empowering work environments for women throughout the region. NRH joins an esteemed list of employers that collectively represent a workforce of more than 33,000 people across Northern Nevada.
“This recognition reflects our commitment to ensuring every member of our team feels valued, supported, and encouraged to grow, both personally and professionally,” said Shani Dues, Human Resources Director of Nevada Rural Housing. “We know that empowering women means empowering communities, and that’s at the heart of everything we do.”
Nevada Women’s Fund’s survey evaluated participants across key categories including mentorship, workplace flexibility, family support, employee well-being, purpose-driven work and access to education. NRH’s recognition underscores its dedication to fostering a workplace culture where women thrive, lead, and make meaningful contributions to the organization’s mission to promote, provide and finance affordable housing opportunities for all rural Nevadans.
“Our team’s strength lies in diversity and in the compassion, creativity, and leadership our women bring to the table every day,” said Dues. “This recognition is an honor and a reminder of why we’re so proud to do the work we do.”
Learn more about the Nevada Women’s Fund and the Best Places for Women to Work survey at nevadawomensfund.org.
About Nevada Rural Housing
Nevada Rural Housing’s mission is to promote, provide, and finance affordable housing opportunities for all rural Nevadans. NRH does this through homeownership programs, rental services, and community development initiatives. The Authority serves Nevada’s 15 rural counties and the rural portions of Clark and Washoe Counties, covering 110,000 square miles and supporting more than 1.3 million Nevadans. For more information, visit www.nvrural.org.
