FY22 Junior Achievement of Greater Boston Impact Report

Our 2022 Impact Report

Our Note from Junior Achievement

Dear JA Friends,

This impact report highlights key accomplishments during fiscal year 2022 from July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022; and what a year it was!

First, you will notice our new organizational name, Junior Achievement of Greater Boston, new logo and branding colors. The name change reflects our desire to focus our and our partners’ resources to make significant impact in communities that have been historically underserved.

Our new strategic vision is to close the wealth and opportunity gaps for youth in our impact communities (currently Boston, Brockton, Chelsea, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn, Quincy, Somerville, and Worcester) by creating middle school to career pathways, igniting youth entrepreneurship and preparing financially savvy youth.

We consider fiscal year 2022 one of the most successful in our 72-year history. We served 6,199 students versus 4,706 the prior year (+32% YOY), with an average JA instruction time per student of 12 hours up from an average of 9 hours per student the prior year. Ninety-six percent of students live in our impact communities. Seventy-two percent were in high school; 8% middle school; 20% elementary school, which aligns with our strategic vision.

We placed several JA alumni in full-time jobs and paid internships with JA partners. We signed a contract with Boston Public Schools to launch the first 3DE School in New England in fall 2023 (more on this to follow). We opened the JA Innovation Center @ RSM in honor of JA alumnus and benefactor Bill Schawbel. This is a new and innovative center that provides the region’s youth a safe space to meet with each other and their mentors, and with top of the line technology and tools to help them ideate, design, prototype and manufacture their innovative products. Kudos to RSM Boston for generously donating 2,000+ square feet of beautiful space, Wayfair for furnishing the Center and our philanthropic investors who helped make this dream a reality.

We continue to focus on ensuring our organization is representative of the communities we serve. As we write this letter in December 2022, 75% of our staff and 31% of our board are people of color or identify as multiracial. We also focused on recruiting diverse volunteers and hired vendors of color in our commitment to close the wealth and opportunity gaps.

Our new logo and branding are a combination of a local analysis of how JA is perceived in our communities, how we want to be known and a rebranding effort by our global organization, JA Worldwide, that resulted in a refreshed logo and branding across the United States and the globe.

In this report you will read many other accomplishments, meet some of our wonderful students, alumni and partners and get a glimpse into the increased impact Junior Achievement of Greater Boston is making in the lives of the youth we serve, our communities and the region.

We appreciate your partnership in our critical mission; we cannot do it without you. Thank you.

Radhamés Nova

Eddie Perkin

President and CEO Chief Investment Officer, Equity – Eaton Vance Chair, Board of Directors

Our Program Spotlights

JA Summer Institute 2021

In August 2021, twenty-four high school students participated in the JA Summer Institute, which was delivered virtually over the course of three days. Each day kicked-off with an executive speaker who shared their career path, lessons learned, and words of advice, including Rana el Kaliouby, Deputy CEO at Smart Eye, former Co-Founder and CEO at Affectiva and author of Girl Decoded, who addressed the students from her home in Cairo, Egypt! Additionally, students went through a variety of workshops covering topics such as college and career financial planning, career research, budgeting, the design thinking process, soft skills,

CGI IT Girl Challenge

CGI collaborated with JA to bring their IT Girl Challenge to Greater Boston for the first time. During ten sessions held virtually in as many weeks, five teams representing Burlington High School, where CGI’s offices are located, Lawrence High School, Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School, Boston Latin Academy, and Boston Latin School designed their own mobile apps under the guidance and direction of incredibly attentive mentors from CGI. The students created videos to showcase their mobile apps which were played for the judges during the

and interviewing skills. The program ended with a networking session where students connected with professionals from different industries to hear about their career paths in small breakout sessions. In total, forty-five corporate volunteers participated in this program. Thank you to our generous program supporters, Experian, Accenture, Avanade, Needham Bank, Deloitte, TIAA, JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, Eastern Bank Foundation, and FactSet. We look forward to sharing about the 2022 JA Summer Institute, which we were able to hold in-person again in next year’s impact report.

live pitch competition. The students then had a Q&A session with the judges. The apps ranged from a focus on mental health to learning efficient study habits. The winning team of two students from Lawrence High School created an app designed to tutor students who missed classes. They won a $20,000 scholarship, split evenly between the two students, one of whom was a senior and the other a sophomore who now has a healthy 529 account JA helped open to deposit the scholarship.

JA Company Program

This past year, over 100 students participated in our flagship program, The JA Company Program. Under the guidance of our dedicated corporate mentors, students created fourteen different companies providing them with the hands-on experience of launching, operating and running their own businesses. The opening of the new JA Innovation Center gave students the opportunity to utilize manufacturing equipment such as laser cutters, vinyl cutters, and embroidery machines to create and customize their products for their start-ups.

The culminating event for students in the JA Company Program was to apply to compete as one of fifteen teams in the JA USA National Student Leadership Summit in Washington D.C. This year two of our student companies, TirSense and Botl+ were invited to attend, and participated in leadership and entrepreneurship workshops led by corporate partners such as Delta Air Lines and FedEx!

JA Stock Market Challenge

The JA Stock Market Challenge continued to be a virtual affair this year. Two hundred sixty-four students, 100% of them from our impact communities, participated in JA Take Stock in Your Future. During these lessons, students learned how the market works, the impact of current events on the stock market, and much more, all of which set them up for success while playing the online simulation for JA Stock Market Challenge. Thank you to our participating schools Boston Latin Academy, Boston Latin School, Lawrence High School, and Somerville High School. Additionally, thank you to board member, Chris Webster and volunteers from Wellington Management, Santander Bank, Northern Bank and Trust, and Citisoft for dedicating time to volunteer at these schools! All top three teams were from Lawrence High School. Each student from the winning team received a $500 gift certificate to stockpile.com, which they can use to buy their own stocks to practice what they learned in this program.

JA Be Entrepreneurial Challenge

At the JA Be Entrepreneurial Challenge, six high schools from the Greater Boston Area are invited to send teams of four JA students to compete in a design thinking challenge centered around the topic of Barriers to Career Access. JA students learn and utilize the steps of design thinking to work on an assigned problem under the guidance of Suffolk University’s entrepreneurship undergraduate and graduate student mentors. High school students then create a lean canvas business plan and pitch their ideas to Suffolk University professors. Admission officers attend the event to speak with students about the college application process, and the financial aid opportunities available to potential applicants.

On November 5th The Newman School placed first and on April 8th Lawrence High School secured a 1st place win. Between both events the following schools have participated:

• Boston College High School

• Boston Prep Charter School

• Brockton High School

• The Jeremiah E. Burke High School

• Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School

• Excel Academy Charter School

• Lawrence High School

• The Newman School

Lawrence, Massachusetts

Of the 6,199 total students JA served in FY22, 3,011 of those students were from Lawrence, spanning all grades K-12 and engaging in a variety of JA’s offerings. Sixty-six percent of these students were in middle and high school. We believe that our partnership with Lawrence Public Schools and the relationships we are cultivating with individual schools is a model for partnership with the school districts in our other eight impact communities. Here’s a snapshot of what we accomplished in Lawrence:

• JA in a Days at South Lawrence East and Wetherbee Elementary Schools (1,017 students)

• JA Economics for Success with entire 8th grade at Parthum Middle School (156 students)

• The entire 10th grade curriculum in the Business Pathway is exclusively JA content (167 students)

• Eight students from Lawrence completed the intense Afterschool JA Company Program and were one of the first teams to utilize the JA Innovation Center @ RSM to create their product

• Lawrence High School (LHS) team won the JA Be Entrepreneurial Challenge at Suffolk University

• Three students were accepted and competed in the JA USA Social Innovation Challenge

• JA Financial Literacy (semester-course) taken by 200 LHS seniors

• JA Stock Market Challenge (100 students with LHS teams winning first, second, and third place in the competition)

• Team of two students won the first ever JA CGI IT Girl Challenge and each took away a $10,000 college scholarship

Grand Opening of the JA Innovation Center @ RSM

We opened the JA Innovation Center @ RSM on April 28, 2022 to great fanfare. This 2,000+ square feet of prime real estate in Charlestown’s waterfront is the gracious gift of RSM and allows us space to host young people for field trips and after school programs. Through the support of an anonymous foundation, we configured the space to better suit JA’s needs and outfitted it with equipment, such as laser cutters, 3D printers, a drill press, sewing and embroidery machines, and other tools. Wayfair so generously donated all the fun furniture and storage solutions. A very special thank you to Secretary Rosalin Acosta, Labor and Workforce Development for the Commonwealth for her support and remarks.

Honoring Bill Schawbel

We honored longtime JA supporter and alum Bill Schawbel at the opening celebration. Bill’s JA roots go back to his high school days at Boston Latin School and he continues to give back in time and treasure to students in Greater Boston and around the world through JA Worldwide in his role as founder and CEO of the Schawbel Companies. He is an exemplar entrepreneur: his first job was running his mother’s yarn shop from their house in Roxbury, followed by the presidency of his JA Company in 1956, before taking the helm of international enterprises. We thank Bill for his generosity of spirit and deep commitment to our students.

Our Volunteer and Student Spotlights

teaching and mentoring people interested in careers in business. Since retiring from AIG, working with JA students has kept me engaged and energized, helping my transition into retirement by still giving back to the youth in my community.”

JA Board member and former AIG executive, Chris Webster is always eager to raise his hand at the opportunity to work with the middle and high school students we serve, which is critical to supporting the ever increasing demand for JA programming in Lawrence.

Last year Chris volunteered over 50 hours with Lawrence students at the Parthum School, Lawrence High School, and South Lawrence East. Chris has also been a dedicated volunteer with the JA Company Program, guiding students as they start their own business venture. We are grateful for Chris’ commitment to the students we serve at JA and look forward to his continued participation this coming year.

“JA has given me the experiences and opportunities needed to discover my passion for entrepreneurship and finance. Programs, such as the JA Company Program, taught me how to think critically and communicate effectively. The professionalism JA has instilled in me has carried over into college, whether it be in project presentations or class assignments. Most importantly, JA has shown me the power of education and the limitless possibilities it provides.”

Our JA Student of the Year for 2022 was Donald Le. Upon Donald’s graduation from Boston College High in June of 2022, Donald enrolled as a freshman at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, majoring in Finance and Entrepreneurship, with a minor in Computer Science.

Donald was a dedicated participant of the JA Company Program throughout his sophomore and junior year of high school, competing in two JA of Greater Boston pitch competitions in 2019 and 2020 and the prestigious JA USA National Student Leadership Summit in 2020. As a result of his efforts and dedication, Donald was awarded the Steve Sullivan Scholarship, making him our JA Student of the Year.

“Through my volunteering with JA, I realized I have a passion for

Chris Webster JA Board of Directors and Volunteer

Donald Le 2022 JA Student of the Year

Our Event Spotlights

Spirit of JA Celebration

May 19, 2022

After hosting the event virtually for the past two years, we were excited to bring together our corporate, foundation, and school partners, sponsors, guests, and honorees for the fifth Spirit of JA Celebration on May 19th at the Aloft Seaport Boston Hotel.

Together, we raised a total of $188,750 to fund critical JA programs for youth in our impact communities.

JA Golf Classic June 27, 2022

It was a record-breaking fundraising year for our 24th JA Golf Classic on June 27th at the Black Rock Country Club. With our sponsors’ support, we raised $154,875. A very special thank you to our lead sponsors, Robert Half, Delta Air Lines, EY, People’s United Bank, and the Albrecht Auto Group.

This year’s honoree was Chip Barnes, former JA Golf Classic Committee Chair, who continues to support and attend the tournament! Despite the fickle New England weather, everyone had much fun and laughter. We reconnected old friends and made new ones.

Eric Batista JA Hall of Fame Awardee

Steve Sullivan Individual Spirit of JA Awardee

Wayfair JA Corporate Awardee Represented by Derek Oliver

RSM Boston JA Corporate Awardee Represented by Chris MacKenzie

Our Partner Spotlights

Delta Air Lines

Our students love to see Delta Air Lines! Its presence was a huge hit at the JA Summer Institute’s speed networking event, which they so generously supported alongside the JA Company Program Pitch Competition. We thank Delta for its Presenting Sponsorship of the Spirit of JA Celebration, where students were again able to meet the company’s dedicated and talented team members.

RSM & Birdies Fore Love

RSM US and the national RSM Foundation so generously supported JA through their 2021 Birdies Fore Love campaign. RSM is a beacon of support in Charlestown, and through their gift, the JA Innovation Center will have a significant impact on students in the Charlestown community. We thank RSM for its lead support of the JA Innovation Center and Entrepreneurship Room sponsorship at the Spirit of JA Celebration.

Santander’s generosity is felt in the classrooms as they always show up en force to teach JA lessons to our students. Santander also leads through its community giving and we thank the Bank for making our programs available to students and schools in our impact communities. Last year, Santander’s employees gave 15,000 hours of volunteerism to their communities, giving half through Junior Achievement chapters across the nation. We thank Santander for its values-led activity in our community.

We’re grateful to Wayfair for what they do best: customer service and furniture. They built on their financial contributions by providing tables, chairs, and workbenches for the Innovation Center @ RSM. In the space, students safely use light manufacturing equipment and materials to bring JA lessons to life. The Center hosts JA Company Program from November through May. These experiences are part of our new middle school to career pathway, and we are grateful for Wayfair’s visionary investment in the JA Career Pathway for Alumni. Thank you, Wayfair, for making the JA Innovation Center @ RSM feel like home!

Santander Wayfair AIG

AIG leads by example. Throughout our partnership, AIG consistently shows up for the JA Company Program, welcoming students into its office and mentoring them through their experience. We thank AIG for its commitment in the JA Career Pathway for Alumni. Our alumni look forward to internships this summer!

Early Investors in JA Career Pathway for Alumni

Following our middle school to career pathway strategy, the JA Career Pathway for Alumni connects JA Alumni with the skills they need to succeed and the networks to secure great, first employment opportunities from internships to entry-level jobs. Led by Val Brooks, Associate Director of the JA Career Pathway for Alumni, high school graduates and college students will embark on a JA work readiness internship over the summer, taking workshops presented by corporate partners and industry experts and in culmination, explore a real-life case study with mentors. Following this launchpad experience, alumni are then connected to employment opportunities with our partners. A very special thank you to early investors: Accenture, AIG, ALKU, Capital One Foundation, Delta Air Lines, Eos Foundation, JP Morgan Chase & Co, LendingClub Bank, Lincoln Financial Foundation, Mabel Louise Riley Foundation, RSM, TIAA, Wayfair, Webster Bank, Yawkey Foundation, and an Anonymous Individual. Bill Schawbel, ever the entrepreneur, challenged us to raise $500,000 for this initiative with a promise to match, bringing this first round of seed funding to $1,000,000. Thank you to our investors, and to those committed to ensuring JA Alumni have the mindsets and skillsets to succeed.

Our Corporate and Foundation Donors

$100,00 and above

RSM US and The RSM Foundation Wayfair

$50,000 to $99,999 Delta Air Lines Santander Bank Anonymous (1)

$25,000 to $49,999 The Abbot and Dorothy H. Stevens Foundation

AIG

ALKU Capital One CGI Eaton Vance Eos Foundation Experian QAS EY Fidelity Investments LendingClub Bank Liberty Mutual Foundation Lincoln Financial Foundation PwC

Robert Half and Protiviti

The TJX Companies

UPS Foundation Voya Financial Webster Bank

Wellington Management Anonymous (2)

$10,000 to $24,999 Accenture Avanade Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts

CNA Comcast Dellbrook | JKS Deloitte

Eversource Energy FactSet Research Systems HarborOne Bank Horace A. Moses Trust JPMorgan Chase & Co. KPMG Northern Bank & Trust Company People’s United Bank TIAA U.S. Bank Foundation Waters Corporation Wilmington Trust and M&T Bank

$5,000 to $9,999 Aon Bloomberg Citisoft Cresa Boston CrossCountry Consulting Dee and Kingman Webster Legacy Fund for Greater Lawrence of the Essex County Community Foundation East Boston Savings Bank Gemline

Hologic

MDD Forensic Accountants Needham Bank New England Council Oliver Wyman PRW Wealth Management Red Sox Foundation Slalom Consulting State Street Global Advisors

$4,999 and below AccuRounds

AmazonSmile Foundation AT&T

The Barcomb Group BDO

Boston Museum of Science Clough Capital Partners

Cummings Foundation

Enterprise Bank & Trust, Co. Enterprise Holdings Fiduciary Trust Company Massachusetts Afterschool Partnership Morey Family Charitable Foundation New Balance

Ocean Spray Cranberries PA Consulting Retail Business Services Rollstone Bank & Trust Salesforce State Street Corporation Walgreens

Our Individual Donors

$100,000 and above

William Schawbel Anonymous (1)

$25,000 to $49,999 Anonymous (2)

$10,000 to $24,999

William Herp

Pooja Ika

Eddie Perkin Andreana Santangelo Stephen G. Sullivan Anonymous (3)

$5,000 to $9,999

Chip Barnes Christine Barry Brendan Callahan

Charles Hoban Annette Leckie

Chris MacKenzie Timothy Marrs George Moore Suzanne Norman Heidi Pickett Mark Reilly Glenn Ricciardelli

$1,000 to $4,999

Marta Bergamaschi

James Boviard

John & Nancy Buckley

Daniel Budington

Kevin Callaghan

Lynne Ann Chase Chris DeMeo

Migdalia Diaz

Brian Diepold Bernard Dockrill

Michael Douvadjian Joshua Drew Kurt Edwards Natalie Fedyuk Paul Fehrenbach Amy Fracassini Jim Goodfield Thomas Halloran Craig A. Hillier Raymond C. Hoefling

Jonathan Isaacson Cynthia Izzo R. Bruce Journey Dan Kabat Brian Kalberer Matthew Katz Daniel Latimore Louis Leblanc Alvania Lopez Jared Marsh Mark Melito Smaiyra Million Gale G. Murray Russell Norris Timothy O’Neil Frank O’Neill Federico Papa Raju Pathak Paul Petry Calvin Place Rita Ryan Brendan Smyth James M. Suppelsa William “Ted” Truscott

Christopher B. Webster Richard White

Amy Zidow Anonymous (4)

$500 to $999

Tom Allen

Diana Barlow Christine Berberich Stephanie Bernard Kate Boucher Lydia Edwards Jordan Gauthier Marisa Gianino Philip Hartmann Michael Kelly Antonio Lopez Andrew Malachowski Taidgh McClory Erika Neilssen Peter Pedro Sean Rush Candice Stover Eric Taitano Rick D. Tyson Anonymous (5)

$499 and below

Ann Anderson

William Annino Jojo Antonio Breena Baird Casey Bangs Justin Barr Carolyn Bassett Tim Behling Jean-Philippe Bernard

$499 and below (continued)

Mark Blaisdell

Brian Brennan

Lauren Campson

Michael Carpentiere

Robert Coly

Brandie Conforti

Declan Crowley

Catherine Daley

Socrates Delacruz

Heidi Destino

Margaret Dunlap

Josephine Eugene

Kimberly Fendi

James Foote

Paulo R. Frade

William Frain

Darrel Frater

Jamie Frazier

Kay Frishman

Julie Furrier

Nicholas E. Grant

MaryKate Griffin

Robert D. Hazard

Junaid Hoosen

Angela Hourihan

Clyde Foster Jondro

Caroline Keady

Thomas Kelliher

Latia King-Fontanez

Christopher A. Lemone

Patience Lipede

Debbie Little Chiumento

Jesus Lopez

Benjamin Lyons

Esperanza Manukian

Elaine Marks

Brian Matt

Josh Mazerolle

Daniel McCarthy

Meaghan McGowan

Nichole McMaster

Blanca Mendez Kalkach

Sanjay Menon

Harsha Mishra

Oscar Moreno

David Mullin

Alan Mutke

Derek Nguyen

Jimmy Nguyen

Bill Nichols

Radhames Nova

Jason Pacor

Maria Paniagua

Jennifer Perry

Michael Preite

Matthew Protzmann

Hannah Pyenson

Heide Rosier

Laurence Rossi

Jonathan G. Rozier

Kelly Ryan

Emma Saliba

Daniel Sanchez de la Vega

Steve Schmidt

Brian Skaff

Tim Stack

Caroline Sullivan

Amanda Teti Javier Torres

Anonymous (6)

Our Board of Directors

Officers

George Moore, Chair (as of July 1, 2022) Chief Technology Officer, Signant Health

Amy Zidow, Treasurer Assurance Partner, EY

Migdalia Diaz, Secretary

Chief Operating Officer, Massachusetts Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development

Members

Jason Allen

Lead Portfolio Manager Impact Investments, MassMutual

Christine Barry*

Tim Behling

Vice President of Supply Chain, Gemline

Christine Berberich

James Boviard Assurance Partner, PwC

Daniel Budington

Chief Strategy Officer, Santander US

Brendan Callahan

Managing Director, JLL

Michael Carpentiere

Group Car Sales Manager, Enterprise Car Sales

Toly Chea

Chief Operating Officer, Sanalife & Aqualite US

Chris

DeMeo

Vice President of Customer Acquisition, Retention & Advocacy, Workhuman

Brian Diepold

Head of Marketing & Sales Platforms, Wells Fargo

Bernard Dockrill

Senior Vice President, New England Operations, CGI

Josh Drew

Regional Director, Robert Half

Patrick Dunn

Managing Director, Providence Equity Partners – Providence Public

Kurt Edwards Founder & CEO, Pyxai

Lydia

Edwards

State Senator, First Suffolk & Middlesex District, State of Massachusetts

Rommel Espinal

Vice President, Customer Inclusion Community Leader, Fidelity Investments

Natalie Fedyuk

Managing Director, Cybersecurity & Privacy, Protiviti

John K. Ferguson

Vice President, Senior Mortgage Banking Officer – Residential & Consumer Lending, Webster Bank

Maricel Goris

Assistant Superintendent, Lawrence Public Schools

Tom Halloran

President, Cetera Wealth Partners

Robert Hazard

Group Manager, Commercial Banking Senior Vice President, M&T Bank

Sheryce Hearns-Brisbon

Director, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion, Dellbrook | JKS

Charlie Hoban

Partner, Health & Life Sciences and Boston Metro Leader, Oliver Wyman

Ray Hoefling

Pooja Ika

Founder & CEO, eternalHealth

Cynthia Izzo Principal, KPMG

Brian Kalberer

Managing Director, Accenture

Michael Kelly

Client Director, AIG

Board of Directors (continued)

Alvania Lopez

Founder and CEO, PeachBox Co.

Max Lopez

End User Computing Senior Solutions Engineer, Healthcare, VMware, Inc.

Chris MacKenzie

Market Leader, Massachusetts, RSM US LLP

Mark Melito

Partner, Deloitte & Touche LLP

Smaiyra Million

Executive Director, Arthur M. Blank Center

fo Entrepreneurship; Director, Butler Institute for Free Enterprise through Entrepreneurship, Babson College

Oscar Moreno

First Vice President, Commercial Lending, Rollstone Bank & Trust

Gale Murray

Suzanne Norman

Frank O’Neill

Chief Risk Officer, Voya Financial

Federico Papa

Vice President & Deputy Treasurer, American Tower

Raj Pathak

Managing Director, Morgan Stanley

Eddie Perkin*

Chief Equity Investment Officer, Eaton Vance

Heidi Pickett

Director of Strategic Initiatives & Chief of Staff, The TIE

Mark Reilly

Senior Vice President of Government and Regulatory Relations, Comcast Corporation

Glenn Ricciardelli

Senior Partner, MDD Forensic Accountants

Andreana Santangelo

CFO, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts

Candice Stover

District Sales Manager, New England | Global Sales, Delta Air Lines

Jimmy Suppelsa

Chief Revenue Officer, Touchplan

Elke Trilla

Associate, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

Chris Webster

*Past Chairs

Our Associate Board of Directors

Rob Coly

Senior Vice President – Senior Credit Officer – C&I, M&T Bank

JP Bernard

Business Manager - Key Accounts, New Balance

Shauna Bernard Manager, Risk Advisory, RSM

Stephanie Bernard, Co-Chair Director, Advisory Services,Marcum LLP

Greg Boccio

Audit and Assurance Senior Manager, Deloitte & Touche LLP

Our Staff

Jojo Antonio

Director of Operations

Yanille Baez

Senior Education Manager, High School Partnerships

Ina Beinborn Marketing Coordinator

Val Brooks

Associate Director, Career Pathway for Alumni

Luiza deCamargo

Vice President, Development

Paulo Frade

Vice President, Finance and Technology

Jordan Gauthier

Executive Director, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Dave Han

Hotel Manager, Omni Hotels & Resorts

Foster Jondro

Director- Mergers & Acquisitions, PwC

Josh Kanter

Senior Vice President, NNN Pro Group

Jack Kerins

Audit Manager, KPMG

Allie Ketzler

Industrial Engineering Supervisor, UPS

Erika Neilssen

Management Consultant, Accenture

Enda O’Shea

Senior, Technology Risk, EY

Jason Pacor

Client Service Partner, Slalom

Mike Preite, Co-Chair

Vice President, Healthcare Corporate & Investment Banking, Truist

Rebecca Risk Market Director, Robert Half

Tanuja Thikekar

Vice President, Consulting Services, CGI

Latia King-Fontánez

Chief of Staff

Jessika Lazala

Education Manager, JA Company Program & Innovation Center @ RSM

Melina MardueÑo

Development Officer, Annual Giving & Stewardship

Eva Maynard

Development Officer, Corporate Partnerships

Susan McDonald

Education Manager, High School Partnerships

Radhamés Nova President and CEO

Deirdre O’Connor Mitchell Chief Operations Officer

Bill Stiles

Director of Education

Sue Ung

Senior Education Manager, JA Inspire & Middle School Partnerships

Alexis Yang Events Coordinator