Mae De Vera is a passionate advocate, creative professional, and entrepreneur. A graduate of Political Science from Saint Louis University and a law student of Arellano University, Mae is dedicated to empowering marginalized communities through outreach programs and advocacy.
With a background in digital artwork, event flyer design, ESL teaching, and business management, Mae brings a versatile skill set to her endeavors. She also embraces her love for nature through farming, integrating sustainability into her life. Mae’s leadership experience as a consistent school student leader reflects her commitment to making a difference. Today, she combines her creativity, advocacy, and entrepreneurial spirit to create impactful stories and initiatives that inspire change.
Disclaimer: The views and beliefs expressed by the author do not necessarily represent those of LAWIN.news, its management, editorial board, or staff.
FedEx announces layoffs at its Fort Worth supply chain facility, impacting over 300 employees due to a client’s operational shift. This move is part of a broader trend of job cuts across North Texas amid economic pressures and strategic restructuring.
Discover the impact of Kathy Britton, the mind behind Perry Homes, and her journey in transforming the Texas homebuilding landscape. As the executive chair, Britton has expanded the company’s reach while being recognized on the Forbes Billionaires List, reinforcing her status as a significant figure in the industry.
Chevron corrects previously overstated layoff numbers in Texas, reducing the figure from 800 to 200 as part of a larger restructuring plan. The clarification follows a Texas Workforce Commission error, and the layoffs are part of Chevron’s strategy to enhance competitiveness.
Chevron plans to lay off nearly 800 employees in West Texas as part of a strategic restructuring effort. The relocation of Chevron’s headquarters to Houston aims to improve operational efficiency and strengthen ties with partners and universities.
A renowned Houston mansion, formerly a venue for elite gatherings, has been sold in one of the city’s top real estate transactions for April. This sale reflects the enduring appeal of luxury properties in Houston’s high-end market.
Eli Lilly & Co. considers a $5.9 billion biomanufacturing plant in Houston’s Generation Park, potentially creating thousands of jobs and solidifying the city’s role in the biotechnology sector. Supported by substantial incentives, this project could reshape Houston’s economic landscape.
Venus Aerospace has successfully tested a groundbreaking rotating detonation rocket engine, marking a milestone in high-speed aviation technology. This achievement highlights the potential for rapid global travel and sets the stage for future advancements in aerospace innovation.
The former Fluor Corporation site in Sugar Land will be redeveloped into Lake Pointe Green, a modern mixed-use community with luxury housing and parks. Supported by substantial city-backed incentives, this project aims to rejuvenate the area and boost local economic growth.
A new survey from Rice University uncovers that nearly half of Houstonians have considered moving due to financial and quality of life concerns, while also recognizing the city’s strengths. The findings emphasize the need for Houston to balance growth and address socioeconomic challenges to retain its residents.
Labubu’s popularity reaches new heights as Pop Mart opens its fourth Houston location, drawing large crowds despite early warnings. The event underscores the global appeal of designer collectibles and Pop Mart’s successful expansion strategy.