How the Sisterhood of Redmond, OR Grew Into Something Special
From One Small Idea to a Big Connection
When my family moved to Redmond in the summer of 2024, I didn’t know anyone. I’d been part of a wonderful women’s group back in Texas called The Sisterhood of Paloma Creek, and I missed that sense of community — the friendships, the laughter, the support, and the feeling that you always had someone to turn to.
After searching around online, I realized Redmond didn’t have a group quite like that. There were plenty of community pages, but none that focused solely on women connecting with other women. I was a little nervous to start something new — I didn’t want to step on anyone’s toes — but when one of the local admins told me that their group had opened up to both men and women during the pandemic, I realized there was still a real need for a women-only space.
Honestly, I just wanted to run a book club again. That’s how it started — one small idea. I figured if I could find a handful of women who wanted to read with me, we could build from there. We had our first book club in November 2024, and the rest is history.
What Happened Next
Fast forward, and the Sisterhood of Redmond, OR has become so much more than I ever imagined. I’ve seen women meet at happy hours, book clubs, sitter-swap meetups, and horse club barn tours. I’ve seen posts go up asking for help — and within minutes, ten or twenty women jump in with advice, resources, or just kind words.
We’ve celebrated new jobs, new babies, and big wins. We’ve also stood beside each other through heartbreak, loss, and the hard seasons life throws our way. It’s a powerful thing to watch a group of women show up for each other — it reminds me every day why I love Redmond.
Women run the world, and when you get a bunch of us together in one space, magic happens. Friendship, leadership, charity, love — that’s what this group is all about.
How It Changed My Perspective on Real Estate
As a Realtor, running the Sisterhood has been eye-opening. It’s given me a deeper look into the heart of Redmond — the families, the challenges, and the dreams that make this place so unique.
In my Texas group, most of us were in similar life stages and income brackets. Here in Redmond, it’s different. We have women from all walks of life — from those starting over, to those running nonprofits or local businesses, to those raising families and caring for others. It’s humbling, and it’s broadened how I think about housing, homeownership, and what “home” really means.
When I talk to buyers and sellers now, I bring that understanding with me. I know what matters to people here — connection, community, and having a place to belong.
Real Connections, Real Clients, Real Results
My very first Oregon listing came directly from the Sisterhood page. The seller had worked with another local broker before, but she wanted something more personal — someone who saw her as more than a number on a spreadsheet.
I was able to give her my full attention: mowing lawns, watering gardens, texting updates, and checking in often (probably too often, if we’re being honest). That client has since become a dear friend. It’s proof that when you lead with connection and kindness, good things follow.
Through the group, I’ve also met so many amazing professionals — title reps, lenders, other Realtors — all people who care about doing business the right way. And because we already know each other from the Sisterhood, seeing them at local events feels like catching up with friends, not networking with strangers.
Why Redmond, Oregon Is So Easy to Love
I’ve lived in a lot of places — Houston, Portland, Dallas, Pendleton — but Redmond is something special. There’s a small-town heart here that just doesn’t exist everywhere.
I love our parades and holiday celebrations, like the Downtown Halloween event where the Chamber of Commerce shuts down the streets and the local tattoo shop tosses candy off the roof. I love that Redmond is Flag City, USA, where volunteers place over 1,600 flags down the main street on holidays. It’s beautiful, patriotic, and heartfelt.
We’ve got the Dry Canyon running right through town — perfect for a morning walk, a jog, or a quiet moment in nature. Mt. Bachelor is just 45 minutes away, Cline Falls and Steelhead Falls are within 30 minutes, and we get all the sunshine and snow you could want. It’s everything I love about Oregon living.
Home Is More Than a House
The Sisterhood has reminded me why I do what I do. Real estate isn’t just about buying or selling houses — it’s about helping people find their place in the world, and sometimes that starts with friendship.
So whether you’re new to town, thinking about making a move, or just looking to connect with a great community of women, I’d love to welcome you to Redmond and show you what makes this place feel like home.
Work hard. Be kind. Welcome home.

