Podcasts about founding board chair

In this episode of Everyday Leaders, we sit down with Greg Enas, a visionary leader whose journey is marked by a deep commitment to human dignity, community impact, and redemptive enterprise. Greg served as the Senior Director at Eli Lilly and Co, and currently serves Vice Chair at Chorus Inc, and a Venture Catalyst at Innovatov. His leadership influence extends through his roles as the former President of Trinity Fellows Academy, Founding Board Chair at The Oaks Academy, and involvement with the Harrison Center for the Arts. Greg's heart for empowering the poor and oppressed is evident as he shares his passion for restoring human dignity through purpose-driven enterprise. In our conversation, we explore Greg's story, which is a testament to the transformative power of leadership rooted in faith, purpose, and a heart for the oppressed. Whether you're looking to lead with greater empathy or create impact through redemptive enterprise, this episode will inspire you to take meaningful action.Connect with Greg through:Citizen 7 Praxis Guild Indianapolis Cohatch Polk Stables Books Greg is Reading Heaven, Hell and Paradise LostGateway to Statesmanship: Selections from Xenophon to Churchill Culture and Anarchy After 1177 BC: The Survival of Civilizations

Send us a Text Message.lovethylawyer.comA transcript of this podcast is available at lovethylawyer.com. Thuy NguyenEXPERIENCE Garcia, Hernández, Sawhney LLP Partner | September 2022 – present • Organizational development / human resources • Public speaking / social media / press • Strategic planning & implementation • System thinking Responsibilities: Commission Counsel for the Oakland Police Commission, a civilian oversight body to monitor the Oakland Police Department on constitutional policing; legal adviser for community colleges in California; member of the firm's Education Law and Equity Leadership practice groups. https://ghslaw.com/attorneys/tnguyen/ Foothill-De Anza Community College District President, Foothill College | July 2016 – June 2022 Responsibilities: 12,000 students each year and 750 employees (approximately), with 122-acre main campus and Sunnyvale Education Center and over $50 million annual operation budget. Was on administrative leave November 2021-June 2022.   EDUCATION Yale University | Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy - Psychology emphasis University of California, Los Angeles, School of Law | Juris Doctorate * Public Interest Law and Policy Program (Inaugural Class) * Paul & Daisy Soros for New Americans Fellowship SERVICE § Board Member, American Council on Education | elected 2020 – June 2022§ Founding Board Chair, Board Member California LAW Pathways | 2015 – present § Founding Board Member, California MEDICINE | 2016 – present KEYNOTE SPEAKER §  Santa Clara County's Annual Women's Leadership Policy Summit | 2019 §  Commencement, Lake Tahoe Community College District | 2015 §  “From Refugee Camp to College Campus: Her Life. Her Story.” Asian Pacific Americans in Higher Education's Annual Conference | 2013  Please subscribe and listen. Then tell us who you want to hear and what areas of interest you'd like us to cover.      Louis Goodman www.louisgoodman.comhttps://www.lovethylawyer.com/510.582.9090Music: Joel Katz, Seaside Recording, MauiTech: Bryan Matheson, Skyline Studios, OaklandAudiograms: Paul Roberts louis@lovethylawyer.com

Douglas Freeman is the CEO and Executive Chair of Orange County Music and Dance, a nonprofit community performing arts school in Irvine, California. Doug comes to this role after a long career as a lawyer, businessman, civic leader and philanthropist. He served in a variety of capacities within the nonprofit field, including Board Chair of the Pacific Symphony, where he is now a Lifetime Trustee, and Board Member, now Trustee Emeritus, at the California Institute of the Arts. He was also Board Chair of the UCI Foundation and Founding Board Chair of The Literacy Project. He is currently the Chair and President of the Larry and Helen Hoag Foundation and of the Ernest and Irma Rose Foundation. Doug has received a number of awards and recognitions, including being listed by the Orange County Business Journal on its inaugural 500 Most Influential People in Orange County (2016) and again in 2020. In 2019, he received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor Award. In 2015, he received the Orange County Boy Scouts of America Men of Character Award and in 2006, he received the University of California, Irvine, UCI Medal. Doug is the founder of National Philanthropy Day, proclaimed by Congress, signed by President Ronald Reagan in 1986, and celebrated throughout the United States. He served in the Air Force, active duty and reserves, from 1971-1981. -- Critical Mass Business Talk Show is Orange County, CA's longest-running business talk show, focused on offering value and insight to middle-market business leaders in the OC and beyond. Hosted by Ric Franzi, business partner at Renaissance Executive Forums Orange County. Learn more about Ric at www.ricfranzi.com. Catch up on past Critical Mass Business Talk Show interviews... YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gHKT2gmF LinkedIn: https://lnkd.in/g2PzRhjQ Podbean: https://lnkd.in/eWpNVRi Apple Podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gRd_863w Spotify: https://lnkd.in/gruexU6m #orangecountyca #mastermind #ceopeergroups #peergroups #peerlearning

In this episode, Alina Lee talks about growing up in a primarily white neighborhood and the importance that Buford Highway had in her formation of an Asian identity. She also shares more about her journey in finding "home" and how the Asian Law Student Association at Vanderbilt helped her start her journey in community involvement here in Atlanta. *TW: conversations about racial discrimination and sexual abuse are mentioned in this episode. Alina Lee is the Founding Partner of her law firm, Your Ad Attorney, Inc. which provides top-notch transactional legal services to some of America's most beloved companies as well as small businesses in the marketing, tech, retail, and consulting industries. Her law firm provides full flexibility to all employees, who each choose the number of hours a weeks they want to work, days of the week they work, and when they work—all from their home on a fully-remote basis. Alina is active in supporting her communities and has served as: Founding Board Chair of We Love Buford Highway for over 5 years, Founding Member of the Spring Board of Pro Bono Partnership of Atlanta (4+ years), Fundraising Cp-Chair for the AAPI Crime Victims & Education Fund, Leadership Team Member of The A Pledge, Board Member of the Georgia Asian Pacific American Bar Association, Board Member of the Korean American Bar Association of Georgia, and Advisory Council Member of WABE (Atlanta's NPR Station).

Name: Robert Lewis Business Name: Black Cooperative Investment Fund Current Title: President/Board Chair Location: Los Angeles, CA Educational Background: Howard University, Washington, DC                                      Master of Social Work, May 1996                                             Concentration: Management and Administration   About Robert:  Robert Lewis is the President/Founding Board Chair of BCIF. Robert has more than 25 years of professional experience working in philanthropy and the nonprofit human and social services sector. He is a firm believer in the power of economic mobility to transform Black communities throughout the U.S. and beyond. Robert brings various perspectives to his work: investor, “no box” critical thinker, service provider, and concerned citizen. These qualities position him as a unique, compelling, and unapologetic voice for the Black community.   In the philanthropic sector, Robert has been responsible for grantmaking for companies such as L.A. Care Health Plan and the California Community Foundation (CCF). As part of L.A. Care's Community Benefits Department team, Robert plays a key role in the company's grantmaking efforts geared toward improving health care access for under-resourced populations and addressing social determinants of health. During his years working at CCF, Robert managed several grantmaking portfolios and was the architect and director of the BLOOM Initiative, a multi-year effort focused on re-directing Black male youth who have been involved with the L.A. County probation system toward improved employment and educational opportunities. Robert has directed multimillion-dollar human service programs where he oversaw strategic activities for a juvenile offender re-entry program and an L.A. Countywide training program for prospective resource (i.e., foster and adoptive) parents. Robert has served on several boards and formal committees.   DURING THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN: Why it is important to focus on funding opportunities for Black businesses How to secure ZERO interest loans  The benefits of pooling resources together The importance of Black individuals launching venture capital platforms to support Black Businesses The impact of Black-owned businesses on the overall economy For complete show notes and resources mentioned for this episode go to: blacktobusiness.com/115 Thank you so much for listening! Please support us by simply rating and reviewing our podcast!

Joseph (Joe) Miller, Esq is the Founder, President, CEO, and Founding Board Chair of The Washington Center for Technology Policy Inclusion (WashingTECH) — the nation's first organization focused exclusively on diversity and inclusion in technology public policy making. Joe is a member of the Advisory Committee at the Center for Democracy and Technology, a cohort for Google's Next Gen Policy Leaders, and is a recipient of the Rainbow Push Coalition's 2019 Media and Technology Inspiring Leader's Award. Before founding WashingTECH, Joe served as Deputy Director and Senior Policy Director of the Media and Technology Institute at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies. In this episode… The internet is largely unregulated, with social media platforms targeting and coercing children to use their sites. As parents, how can you manage and control your children's online activity to ensure their safety? Joe Miller urges parents to conduct in-depth research into popular sites and platforms to ensure they are appropriate for use. It's also crucial to recognize the peer pressure that accompanies social media usage, so you can establish the proper boundaries. By familiarizing yourself with each application's parental controls, you can protect your children's data and monitor their media consumption. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Joe Miller of WashingTech to discuss privacy concerns surrounding children's online activity. Joe shares social media safety concerns, the moves parents can make to protect their children online, and how to get involved in privacy policy-making.

Joe Miller, Founder, President, Chief Executive Officer, and Founding Board Chair of The Washington Center for Technology Policy Inclusion (WashingTECH), joins David and guest cohost, Paige Biderman, to share how his organization fights for a safer and more trustworthy and inclusive internet. WashingTECH is the first in the nation to focus exclusively on diversity and inclusion in technology public policymaking. He discusses meeting with communities to teach those on the ground how tech policy impacts their lives and shares how WashingTECH supports parents who are looking for a safer online environment and highlights parenting issues from a policy perspective.

Welcome to the first episode of Kids Can! presented by Action for Healthy Kids.  Highlighting conversations with professionals and community members about issues that today's kids are facing, join Rob Bisceglie as he dives into understanding factors influencing the whole child. This week, Rob and Dr. David Satcher, the 16th Surgeon General of the United States, former Director of The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Founding Board Chair of Action for Healthy Kids talk Dr. Satcher's childhood and how it shaped his perception of the world, discuss ways so many children struggle with poor health today (like the current COVID-19 pandemic and its effects), and guide us all on what any of us teachers, parents, caregivers, loved ones, and community members can do get through this time. Follow Us Online!Twitter @Act4HlthyKidsInstagram @act4healthykids Facebook @Act4HealthyKids Presented by Action For Healthy Kidswww.actionforhealthykids.org

Ariel has a robust background working to support arts organizations that uplift cultural expression across diverse communities.  She is the Senior Manager of Impact Communications at The Save the Music Foundation, where she supports the organization in producing content that showcases the impact of the organization's 25-year body of work. When she is not with STM, Ariel volunteers her time supporting The HBCU Jazz Education Initiative as a founding member and Consulting Director. Additionally, she is the co-founder and a current board member of The Arts Administrators of Color Network, an organization she helped establish in 2016. There, she has stewarded programs that provide professional development and networking opportunities for arts leaders. She has served as the Founding Board Chair of the organization and continues to be an active member as Vice-Chair of the Board. Previously, Ariel has supported the establishment of The Lewis Prize for Music, an organization that provides financial support for Creative Youth Development music leaders and organizations across the country, where she led their communications efforts. She also served as Program Manager for the Social Impact department at The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where she helped manage large-scale projects and events geared towards amplifying the work of artists throughout the performing arts sector on local and national levels. As a consultant for the Los Angeles Fellowship Program with the Inner City Youth Orchestra of LA, she helped to gather insights and cultivate the project alongside the LA Chamber Orchestra, and the USC Thornton School of Music. This work was funded by the Mellon Foundation. Past professional experiences also include work with National Arts Strategies, The String Queens, The MusicianShip, The Washington Women in Jazz Festival, and Washington Performing Arts. Ariel has served as a guest speaker for organizations including Georgetown University and Chamber Music America and has contributed as a grants panelist for the Department of Education, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the Maryland State Arts Council, the Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, and the Association of Performing Arts Professionals. Her written work is set to be included in the 2021 publication of A Grassroots Leadership & Arts for Social Change Primer for Educators, Organizers, Activists & Rabble-Rousers.   The volume “highlights authors from around the globe, who have contributed to the ongoing effort to expand the field of leadership from a bottom-up, collective, collaborative, and horizontally-based perspective,” and will be published by the International Leadership Association in October 2021. Ariel's passion for the arts began onstage, as a French Horn player. She has had the opportunity to perform with ensembles across the world, from the Grammy's stage with Lizzo to an international festival in Guadeloupe celebrating the work of composer Chevalier de Saint George. She takes as many opportunities to visit her hometown of Detroit, Michigan as she can, and is a graduate of Howard University, where she obtained her degree in Music Business. https://www.linkedin.com/in/aeryelle https://www.instagram.com/aeryelle Aeryelle.com Contact AAMA: Website: https://www.aa-ma.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/african-american-marketing-association/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aamahouston Merchandise: https://marketing-for-the-culture.creator-spring.com/

Leanne Huebner is a nationally recognized nonprofit leader and social entrepreneur. This first generation college graduate started a pioneering college access nonprofit Minds Matter right after her years at Penn. Now celebrating 30 years of getting 100% of its students into 4 year colleges, this now-national nonprofit serves students from low income families across the country in 14 cities and regions with over 2,500 volunteers involved. This lifelong advocate for educational equity also helped start a charter middle school in an under-resourced low income community in South Los Angeles as its Founding Board Chair and has served on various educational nonprofit boards as well. Along with serving on the Trustee's Council of Penn Women, Leanne successfully advocated for starting and expanding services for Penn's first generation college students, and was named Kickoff Speaker for the $4 billion Power of Penn Campaign in 2018. Her work has been recognized nationally, having been named a Daily Point of Light (an award established by U.S. President George H.W. Bush), a L'Oreal Women of Worth and a Distinguished Delta by Tri Delta National. She earned her B.S. in Finance from the University of Pennsylvania and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School.

The human mind loves nothing more than to build mental boxes -- categories -- and put things into them, then refuse to accept it when something doesn't fit. Nowhere is this more clear than in the idea that there are men, and there are women, and that's it. Alice Dreger is an historian of science, specializing in intersexuality and the relationship between bodies and identities. She is also a successful activist, working to change the way that doctors deal with newborn children who are born intersex. We talk about human sexuality and a number of other hot-button topics, and ruminate on the challenges of being both an intellectual (devoted to truth) and an activist (seeking justice). [smart_track_player url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/seancarroll/alice-dreger.mp3" social_gplus="false" social_email="true" hashtag="mindscapepodcast" ] Alice Dreger received her Ph.D. in the History and Philosophy of Science from Indiana University. She has worked as a faculty member at Michigan State University and Northwestern University. She has been a Guggenheim Fellow, and was the Founding Board Chair of the Intersex Society of North America. She is the author of a number of books, including Galileo's Middle Finger: Heretics, Activists, and One Scholar's Search for Justice, and most recently The Talk: Helping Your Kids Navigate Sex in the Real World. Home page Wikipedia page Publications TED Talk: Is Anatomy Destiny? Twitter

Jennifer Hill speaks with Executive Coach, Author & Executive Recruiter, Carolyn Thompson about: "What to do when there is no growth opportunity?" Carolyn emphasizes not making a move if you are unhappy or frustrated with your boss, as eventually you will find the same issue somewhere else. Carolyn offers suggestions for how to have conversations with your boss about upward mobility and shares that experience is the key to success. meritogroup.com Carolyn Thompson's passion is to help others by teaching, coaching and motivating them in how to get ahead in their careers and in life. As Principal of the Merito Group, she leads a team that performs executive search, contract labor placement, executive coaching, RPO, and human resources consulting services. A creative entrepreneur and a certified career coach, Carolyn is regularly published on topics relating to job search and executive recruiting in various national magazines, trade journals, and on the Internet. Carolyn is an active member of the International Coaching Federation and has been certified by them, NAPS and ASA in the past as a continuing education provider. She is a frequent speaker and has received rave reviews as an engaging and enthusiastic presenter on a variety of topics as a member of the National Speakers Association. Carolyn is Founding Board Chair of the Washington Women’s Leadership Initiative (WWLI.org) Carolyn is also a member of the prestigious Pinnacle Society and has been an executive recruiter since 1988. An alumnus of Kansas State University, Carolyn is the author of RESUMAZING: TEN EASY STEPS TO A PERFECT RESUME, SEARCHENEERING: TEN STEPS TO FINDING THE PERFECT JOB, and PROMOTICATION: TEN SECRETS TO GETTING PROMOTED available on Amazon.com.

Jennifer Hill speaks with Executive Coach, Author & Executive Recruiter, Carolyn Thompson about: "What to do when there is no growth opportunity?" Carolyn emphasizes not making a move if you are unhappy or frustrated with your boss, as eventually you will find the same issue somewhere else. Carolyn offers suggestions for how to have conversations with your boss about upward mobility and shares that experience is the key to success. meritogroup.com Carolyn Thompson's passion is to help others by teaching, coaching and motivating them in how to get ahead in their careers and in life. As Principal of the Merito Group, she leads a team that performs executive search, contract labor placement, executive coaching, RPO, and human resources consulting services. A creative entrepreneur and a certified career coach, Carolyn is regularly published on topics relating to job search and executive recruiting in various national magazines, trade journals, and on the Internet. Carolyn is an active member of the International Coaching Federation and has been certified by them, NAPS and ASA in the past as a continuing education provider. She is a frequent speaker and has received rave reviews as an engaging and enthusiastic presenter on a variety of topics as a member of the National Speakers Association. Carolyn is Founding Board Chair of the Washington Women’s Leadership Initiative (WWLI.org) Carolyn is also a member of the prestigious Pinnacle Society and has been an executive recruiter since 1988. An alumnus of Kansas State University, Carolyn is the author of RESUMAZING: TEN EASY STEPS TO A PERFECT RESUME, SEARCHENEERING: TEN STEPS TO FINDING THE PERFECT JOB, and PROMOTICATION: TEN SECRETS TO GETTING PROMOTED available on Amazon.com.

Today on NCIA we are joined by Windy Borman. Windy is a multi-award-winning film Director and Producer, as well as the founder of Green Mile Pictures, LLC. Her recent projects include directing and producing the 10-time award-winning film, The Eyes of Thailand (narrated by Ashley Judd), and producing The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia, which premiered at Sundance and on HBO. Other credits include writing for Takepart.com and Indiewire: Women and Hollywood. Windy is the Founding Board Chair of Women in Film and Media Colorado (WIFMCO) and created Mary Janes to highlight the successes of female entrepreneurs in the “budding” US marijuana industry.

This week on Eating Matters, host Kim Kessler is talking with Gus Schumacher, Vice President and Founding Board Chair of Wholesome Wave. Wholesome Wave is a national nonprofit that is helping to reshape the American food system by putting entrepreneurial, innovative thinking to work. The organization partners with farmers and farmers markets, community leaders, healthcare providers, like-minded nonprofits and government entities to implement programs that increase affordable access to healthy, locally grown fruit and vegetables for consumers in underserved communities. Gus discusses how the organization began, their mission, highlights from their work, as well as the change they hope to see come about concerning hunger and agricultural issues in the future. This program was brought to you by Cain Vineyard & Winery. “I think with the data that we’ve seen so far doctors are very enthused about the program [Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Program]. They now have something to say to a family, not just to hand them medicine to help reduce diabetes but they have a fruit and vegetable prescription for the family as a unit.” [25:00] “With 10 to 13 million Americans now insured through the Healthcare Act, that hospitals are now turning to wellness and prevention.” [29:00] —Gus Schumacher on Eating Matters