Women's Own Worth Raises $178,145 at WOWapalooza

The October 16 fundraiser at the North Little Rock Event Center supported transitional housing and support for survivors of domestic violence and violent crime.

Updated on Nov. 8, 2026 in Philanthropy

Women's Own Worth Raises $178,145 at WOWapalooza

Women's Own Worth held its WOWapalooza fundraising event on October 16, 2026, at the North Little Rock Event Center, raising $178,145 for the organization. The event featured music by Salty AF, a raffle, and live and silent auctions.

Why it matters

The funds support Women's Own Worth, which provides transitional housing and support for survivors of domestic violence and violent crime in the North Little Rock area. The event also highlighted survivors' stories through life-size cutouts of women, each holding the story of a victim of violence.

WOWapalooza raised $178,145 for Women's Own Worth in a single event held October 16, 2026. No prior-year total or fundraising goal was reported, so the figure cannot be compared with earlier campaigns.

The players

Women's Own Worth

A North Little Rock organization that provides transitional housing and support for survivors of domestic violence and violent crime.

Jajuan Archer

The founder of Women's Own Worth, who leads the organization's work supporting survivors of violence.

The details

Cayla Christian emceed the evening, which included music by Salty AF, a raffle, and live and silent auctions. Stephanie Keet was named the 2026 WOW Woman of the Year, and founder Jajuan Archer leads the organization.

Timeline

  1. October 16, 2026: WOWapalooza held at the North Little Rock Event Center.

Philanthropy Context

The fundraiser directly supports Women's Own Worth's existing transitional housing program for survivors of domestic violence and violent crime. It extends the organization's established model of funding survivor support through community events.

Residents who want to support survivors in North Little Rock can look to community fundraisers like WOWapalooza for ways to contribute. The event shows that local donations and auctions directly fund transitional housing for people leaving violent situations.

The takeaway

Community fundraisers can convert a single evening into sustained support for survivors of violence. Local readers who want to help can follow organizations like Women's Own Worth to learn how donations are used.

Further reading

Explore more philanthropy coverage to see how local nonprofits raise money for survivor services.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Northwest Arkansas Democrat Gazette.