Another couple of options are these.
If there's a local photo or camera club in your area, I would highly recommend joining it. I started off as one of the younger members, and still am, with my photo club but am now one of the senior members in terms of time with the club. I've learned a lot and information is usually readily shared. It has been a wealth of information.
Local events like block parties down town, or arts and crafts fairs, etc. often look for new vendors. Once she's developed a portfolio or collection of photographs that she'd like to sell, that's always an option.
Just a warning, but photography can sometimes be cut throat and you can encounter some very "grumpy" photographers. Tell her to have thick skin. A few examples that I've experienced are another local photographer from my small town very nicely told me that while we have similar photographic interests and styles (which is true) and didn't expect us to avoid the same subjects but that I need to develop my own style. Basically, we compete at a couple of arts and crafts festivals and some of his customers were buying from me instead and he wasn't happy despite our pricing being on par with each other. Another is about a local photographer that fully expects someone to disclose any and all information to her about a picture or location if she asks but is very vague at best in returning information that you might ask her. On social media she'll rush home to post pictures "first" for the likes and if you happen to post before her, she'll quickly flood her images out there to get the attention. I've had photographers harshly critique my work when I was just starting out and didn't know what I was doing. Your daughter will likely encounter people like this at some point but just like other aspects of life, people can be harsh and mean while others will go out of their way to help. For each negative example, I've had countless positive experiences though.