Girls Build observed that women are underrepresented in the STEM field, especially in hands-on fields, like engineering. In response, our team held virtual meetings every Sunday, to continue planning an engineering event that could be open to our community! We decided to host a beehouse build-event to encourage girls to pursue their interest in engineering, and introduce girls to engineering in ways such as working with power tools, planning and completing a build, and teamwork/collaboration. Although everyone had busy schedules, meetings were held at least once a week on Sundays through zoom. After taking attendance we worked in one of three sectors: public relations, logistics, and outreach. Our Project Manager, as well as directors of specific sectors, made sure that everyone had a specific task that contributed to the build event. Some members worked on improving our website, while others made calculations concerning the budget. Even though the work was intense, members still enjoyed doing their tasks and learning along the way. A dedicated member created an original eye catching flyer for our team to advertise the build event as well as the goals of our team. Some students worked on purchasing materials and reserving times, while others focused on updating our Instagram account. Members were recruited from different STEM clubs and classes throughout the school. We began advertising the event after we had everything planned, through flyers, word of mouth, and online posts.