Group Mentoring

Connect with leaders.

Every young professional can benefit from connecting with an experienced and trusted advisor. Finding the right mentor to guide you toward the path to success can take time.

W Group Mentoring connects young professionals and professionals in career transitions and matches them with successful community leaders who serve as small group mentors.

The process takes the guesswork out of finding your mentor match by connecting small groups of W members with accomplished professional mentors in our community who are excited to support, lead, and develop the next generation of leaders!

Mentors and their small groups become tight-knit communities as they meet monthly to strengthen connections, gain valuable insights from both mentors and peers, and learn firsthand from some of Wichita’s most visible leaders.

Whether you’re new to your 9-to-5 or you’ve got some experience under your belt, Group Mentoring provides fresh perspectives and a community of support.

Participant type
Ready to learn & engage!

Time commitment
Seven 90-minute sessions, October to May

Program fee
$50 Members

$65 Not yet a member

Presenting Sponsor

Applications are closed for the 2023-2024 program but please look forward to applying for our 2024-2025 program in the fall of 2024.

2023-2024 Mentors

Andy Buessing, President | Hutton

Becky Tuttle, City Council Member | District II

Chad Glenn, President | 3ten Architecture

Evan Wilson, Chief Experience Officer | Meritrust Credit Union

Jonathan McRoy, Org and Talent Development Professional | Textron Aviation

Kara Hunt, Vice President of Human Resources | Delta Dental of Kansas

LaShonda Garnes, Director of Inclusion, Equity and Diversity | Fidelity Bank

Sarah Lopez, Sedgwick County Commissioner | District II

Shareika Fisher, Executive Director | Rise Up For Youth

Wendy Johnson, Division Director of Strategic Communications | Wichita Public Schools, USD 259

“We really stretched [the protégés’] minds to think about what do they really want Wichita to look like, and how can they affect that change. They’re part of the change and the leadership that moves this city forward.”
Sheree Utash
mentor