News
Featured News
- ICFWA Newsletter
Thinking about earning your ACC, PCC, or MCC credential or advancing to the next level? Join ICF Washington for an interactive session exploring the credentialing process, upcoming changes, new specializations, and tips for choosing a coach training program. Get your questions answered and gain clarity on your next steps.
- ICFWA Newsletter
Celebrate the season with meaningful connections, fresh ideas, and a little fall-inspired fun! Join ICF Washington’s Coach Community Connection (CCC) North gathering to connect with fellow coaches, exchange insights, and discover new possibilities. Enjoy seasonal treats, inspiring conversations, and our Shine Your Brilliance feature as we kick off the fall quarter together.
- ICFWA Newsletter
Looking for meaningful ways to connect, contribute, and give back? ICF Washington has updated its volunteer opportunities for the coming year, with flexible roles in chapter leadership, events, community engagement, and pro bono coaching. Explore how you can share your skills, build relationships, and make a lasting impact in our coaching community.
- ICFWA Newsletter
What does it take to keep growing as a coach, even after years of experience? In this Coach-to-Coach Member Spotlight, Janet M. Harvey shares insights on humility, challenging assumptions, deepening human connection, and embracing a collective mindset. Discover how coaches can move beyond credentials, strengthen their communities, and create a lasting ripple effect.
- ICFWA Newsletter
Fall invites us to consider what we want to carry forward and what we’re ready to release. As ICF Washington prepares for 2027, that reflection includes welcoming new perspectives and leadership to our Board. Meet this year’s director nominees and learn how members can participate in the voting process.
- ICFWA Newsletter
You shared what matters most—and we’re turning that feedback into action. See how member survey responses are shaping ICF Washington’s plans for regional connection, sustainable coaching practices, professional development, belonging, and more meaningful ways to contribute.
- ICFWA Newsletter
Could a couple of hours of your time each month help strengthen Coach Community Connection? CCC is building a Volunteer Support Team and looking for ICF Washington members ready to contribute their skills in communications, member engagement, event support, marketing, or administration.
- ICFWA Newsletter
Coach Community Connection is back for Fall 2026 with new opportunities to connect, collaborate, share ideas, and build meaningful relationships with fellow coaches. Discover what’s waiting for you at this quarterly gathering—and what can happen when coaches get in the room together.
- ICFWA Newsletter
ICF Washington’s Social Impact Partnerships are growing, creating more opportunities for members to give back through coaching and behind-the-scenes support. Learn how you can contribute your skills, support community partnerships, and help expand access to professional coaching.
- ICFWA Newsletter
What does it mean to build a coaching practice that truly reflects who you are? In this Coach-to-Coach Member Spotlight, Skye Best shares lessons on curiosity, authentic practice, meaningful mentorship, creating community, and keeping the human heart of coaching at the center as AI becomes more present.
- ICFWA Newsletter
Our expanded Find a Coach tool makes it easier to connect across Washington. Coaching clients can search for coaches by specialization, credential, city, and ZIP code, while coaches can use the directory to find peers nearby, build professional relationships, and explore collaboration opportunities.
- ICFWA Newsletter
What is group coaching supervision, and what could it unlock in your coaching practice?
In this conversation, Erica Goos and Inga Bielinska explore how supervision gives coaches a reflective, collaborative space to examine their work, navigate ethical questions, and deepen their practice—all without judgment.
Discover how group supervision connects the ICF Code of Ethics with real coaching experiences, helps coaches explore patterns and dynamics that may be influencing their sessions, and creates opportunities to learn from the collective wisdom of fellow coaches.
Whether you’re a newer or experienced coach, supervision can offer a valuable space to pause, reflect, and continue developing the art and craft of coaching.
In this conversation, Erica Goos and Inga Bielinska explore how supervision gives coaches a reflective, collaborative space to examine their work, navigate ethical questions, and deepen their practice—all without judgment.
Discover how group supervision connects the ICF Code of Ethics with real coaching experiences, helps coaches explore patterns and dynamics that may be influencing their sessions, and creates opportunities to learn from the collective wisdom of fellow coaches.
Whether you’re a newer or experienced coach, supervision can offer a valuable space to pause, reflect, and continue developing the art and craft of coaching.
- ICFWA Newsletter
What is group coaching supervision, and what could it unlock in your coaching practice?
In this conversation, Erica Goos and Inga Bielinska explore how supervision gives coaches a reflective, collaborative space to examine their work, navigate ethical questions, and deepen their practice—all without judgment.
Discover how group supervision connects the ICF Code of Ethics with real coaching experiences, helps coaches explore patterns and dynamics that may be influencing their sessions, and creates opportunities to learn from the collective wisdom of fellow coaches.
Whether you’re a newer or experienced coach, supervision can offer a valuable space to pause, reflect, and continue developing the art and craft of coaching.
In this conversation, Erica Goos and Inga Bielinska explore how supervision gives coaches a reflective, collaborative space to examine their work, navigate ethical questions, and deepen their practice—all without judgment.
Discover how group supervision connects the ICF Code of Ethics with real coaching experiences, helps coaches explore patterns and dynamics that may be influencing their sessions, and creates opportunities to learn from the collective wisdom of fellow coaches.
Whether you’re a newer or experienced coach, supervision can offer a valuable space to pause, reflect, and continue developing the art and craft of coaching.













