Quarterly Lunch and Learn Series
Women Leading the Way in Construction & Development
Date: Tuesday, August 19, 2025
Time: 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Where: Legacy Plaza, 5330 E 31st St, Tulsa, OK 74135
Guests: Ginny Hensley, Amber Oputa, Amanda Thompson
Join us for Green Country Habitat for Humanity’s quarterly Lunch & Learn, where we’ll celebrate the women transforming Tulsa’s construction and development landscape.
Over a complimentary lunch, you’ll hear from these three women leaders and innovators sharing their perspectives on the future of housing, creative approaches to community growth, and how they’re building a stronger, more inclusive Tulsa for everyone.
This engaging series offers a chance to stay informed, connect with others, learn about the impact of our work in the community, and discover how you can show your support. Hope to see you there!
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Ginny brings a wealth of experience in public housing development and community engagement. She’ll share insights on THA’s latest project, The Hilltop, and the role of women in driving equitable housing solutions.
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Amber is a trailblazing real estate broker and developer based in North Tulsa. As the founder of AOG Real Estate, she leads with a philosophy of servant leadership, empowering her team and investing in community-centered development. With a background in corporate and international sales, Amber brings a unique perspective to real estate and neighborhood revitalization.
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Amanda Thompson, CEO of Prime Craftsman Homes and a Cherokee citizen, is tackling the housing crisis with innovative, affordable modular homes. She blends her Cherokee heritage and the Gadugi principle of collective good with a deep empathy honed during her previous nursing career.
A devoted wife, mother of eight, and grandmother, Amanda seamlessly balances her family life with her leadership role. Her groundbreaking work has earned her the University of Tulsa Cherokee Women’s AcceleratHER Fellowship, including a $10,000 seed grant from the Cherokee Nation. Her impactful solutions to the housing crisis in Tulsa and beyond have been highlighted in USA Today and the Tulsa World.
