Elena Kvashnin
About Elena Kvashnin
Elena Kvashnin is a founding member and business builder at Immigrant Women in Business (IWB) in Toronto, Canada, where she focuses on empowering immigrant women. She holds a Master's degree in Chemistry and a Ph.D. in Chemical Resistance of Materials, and she actively serves as a financial advisor to help members navigate financial challenges.
Work at IWB Immigrant Women in Business
Elena Kvashnin serves as a founding member and business builder at IWB Immigrant Women in Business, a role she has held since 2018. Based in Toronto, Ontario, she actively engages in networking and community initiatives aimed at supporting immigrant women. Her contributions focus on empowering women from over 50 different countries, helping them navigate the complexities of establishing their businesses in Canada.
Education and Expertise
Elena Kvashnin holds a Master's degree in Chemistry from Far East University in Vladivostok, Russia. She furthered her education at the Institute of Physical Chemistry Academy of Science, where she earned a Ph.D. in Chemical Resistance of Material and Protection from Corrosion. Her academic background provides her with a strong foundation in scientific principles, which she applies in her professional endeavors.
Background
Elena Kvashnin has a diverse background that combines her expertise in chemistry with her passion for community building. She has been involved with Immigrant Women in Business since its inception, contributing to initiatives that enhance the lives of immigrant women in Canada. Her experience as a financial advisor allows her to assist members in navigating the financial challenges they face.
Achievements
Elena Kvashnin has made significant contributions to the mission of Immigrant Women in Business by participating in leadership initiatives that focus on community development. Her role as a financial advisor has been instrumental in helping members understand and adapt to the challenges of evolving financial markets. Her involvement has positively impacted the lives of many immigrant women seeking to establish themselves in Canada.