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About Project Empower

2010 Cabaret

Annual Benefit for Project Empower

Click here to learn more and order tickets

What do Brenda Tremblay (WXXI announcer) Thomas Warfield, Phyl Contestable (Reverend Mother from Nunsense), The Bow Ties, Women of Note and Bill Tiberio have in common? They, along with many others, are joining together for our Third Annual Cabaret, on May 1, 2010, benefiting Project Empower – a program designed to empower women.

Our Cabaret is now well-known for exceptional and varied entertainment, excellent and abundant food, and lots of fun. Our performers are nearly all professional and just about everything is donated from the entertainment down to the food, decorations, and silent auction items.

Last year we were treated to a dance routine of Liberty Manor women themselves, led by our dance and exercise director, Alison Jameson. The performance of Aretha Franklin’s R-E-S-P-E-C-T garnered a standing ovation. This year the women will dance to the Weather Girls We Are Family.

Every week we add new women to our list of over 200 served over the past few years. Our programs are expanding and we value your support.

How can you support the Cabaret?

  • Come! Tickets are $35 in advance, $40 at the door
  • Donate a gift to the silent auction
  • Buy an ad for your business or in appreciation of someone
  • Volunteer to help! Call Joy at 256-3384 or 315-7826, or email joybergfalk@gmail.com

This year’s Cabaret promises to surpass the first two—you will not want to miss it!


Changing the world one woman at a time!

Project Empower is an evolving, holistic program that empowers women to live into their full potential. As we learn holistic practices and experience community, we cross the barriers that keep us from authentic living and gain the skills, confidence, and strength to achieve our goals.

Holistic practices of healing and growth include deep listening, assertiveness, laughter, walking the labyrinth, journaling, creative arts, and Reiki (a form of energy healing). As we engage in these practices together, we form deep connections, giving support to each other through presence individually and in groups. And as we work toward the challenge of breaking the poverty code, we connect women with needed services they often cannot find alone.