Search
Close this search box.

Ywanda Buckles Ndiaye

Ywanda Buckles Ndiaye
Chief Operating Officer

Ywanda Buckles-Ndiaye is a Mom, Serial Entrepreneur, EV charge station and solar technology strategist, National Authorized Solar technology Dealer, City Commissioner, Ordained Minister, Community Philanthropist, Author, C-level Executive Business Advisor, Project Management and Commercial and Multi-use facilities Real Estate Developer.  One of her 4 companies came about when her interest in climate change and solar inspired her to become a CoFounder and Partner of a Minority Women owned company, Green Energy Ennovations, LLC an EV charge stations and Solar Technologies corporation.  Her renewable energy firm of choice provides innovative design and construction energy solutions for our customer infrastructure and project management needs.  GEE has a team of professionals in EV and Solar Energy Technology, as well as, infrastructure funding partners for our clients’ projects.

Since 1989, she has been an independent business owner and started a business advising firm headquartered in the Metropolitan Detroit Area in Southeast Michigan servicing the entire USA in 1999.  As an Executive Business Advisor, real estate developer, community advocate, financial literacy coach, leader, and strategist, she has a background in finance, business, and consulting which enables her to understand complex financial issues in addition to the cause and effect of various economic phenomena.

Another company of Ywanda’s, is Full Spectrum Business Enterprises, LLC, she structures innovative commercial real estate developments and funding to: – Create quality living for those in urban communities via housing, retail, office, and community establishments. – Consult on Tax Credits revenue for existing businesses, national, state, and local. – Creating jobs, for those which may not have been available without the particular investment.  She is passionate about community development, creating and consulting for multifamily development, creation of wealth through business ventures, and opportunity through equity to dismantle the economic disparities in communities of color across the country.

Her work in Michigan and across the country has allowed her to witness firsthand the major issues that small communities within, fairly large, metropolitan areas are faced with. Brutal inequalities in measures of poverty, unemployment, educational attainment, and health benefits are all problems that are within the realm of correction. Whether it’s racial disparities, socioeconomic status, or get the attention of political figures, she will continue to listen to those from communities and be the liaison that is needed to create and empower change.

She serves as the Detroit Chapter Vice President, National association of black women in construction NABWIC, Commissioner and Advisory Board Chair on several community boards