BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//www.ndano.org//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.30.10// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:e58876b1-83db-4232-9f58-a31f1a1b708f X-WR-CALDESC:Members: $35\nNonmembers: $50\n\nPresenter: \nNorth Carolina C enter for Nonprofits\n\n \nNDANO is pleased to partner with North Ca rolina Center for Nonprofits to offer you this learning opportunity.\n\nDisability is a social construct defining what is 'normal' and what is not. For organizations already building an understanding of race\, gend er\, and other social constructs and their consequences\, this webinar off ers a framework to help leaders consider disability in equity planning and identify ways their nonprofit can better include people with disabilities on its staff and board\, and among its target population. The presenters\ , who are nonprofit professionals and people with disabilities\, will shar e their personal and professional experiences\, as well as resources and a ctions that help nonprofits create a culture that presumes competency of p eople with disabilities for authentic inclusion and accessibility.\n\n< u>About The Presenters\nCorye Dunn joined Disability Rights North Carolina (DRNC) in 2011 as director of public policy. Born and rais ed in Durham\, she graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and NC Central Universit y School of Law. Prior to coming to work at DRNC\, she practiced law in a small firm. She also served as a direct care provider to adults and childr en with developmental disabilities and worked in nonprofits seeking to exp and access to education and increase investment in low-wealth communities. \n\nJennifer Fields is founder and president of The Hills Tandem an d has over 15 years of experience working with nonprofits to improve overa ll organizational impact. She also works with pharmaceutical and biotech c ompanies\, consulting on program design to improve national-level patient engagement activities. Here\, she is able to facilitate and build bridges among the work of community\, clinical and research worlds. She currently works with the Pacific Sickle Cell Regional Collaborative\, the Sickle Cel l Disease Foundation (California) where she was instrumental in winning a $15 million grant to improve access to care for adults living with sickle cell disease\, Imara Pharmaceuticals\, Prolong Pharmaceuticals\, and Pfize r’s Council for Change. Previously\, she implemented and managed HRSA’s Na tional Newborn Screening Project and other projects with funding from FEMA -DHS and CDC. Her areas of expertise include strategic implementation incl usive of executive coaching\, program design\, patient engagement\, and st atewide advocacy. Fields is a graduate of East Carolina University’s Maste r of Public Health Program. She currently serves as a board member of the Me Fine Foundation.\n\nAlexandra McArthur is a senior consultant at the Taproot Foundation\, where she advises Fortune 500 companies and phil anthropic organizations on implementing skills-based volunteer programs. P reviously\, she was the national director of young adult and community eng agement with the Muscular Dystrophy Association and has managed external a ffairs at LRN\, a firm improving business ethics and culture change. She g raduated from Davidson College\, was named a 2014 Davidson Alumni Game Cha nger\, and serves as the chair of the Davidson Ne Ultra Young Alumni Socie ty. In addition to being named a 2014 White House Champion of Change\, McA rthur is an advocate in the disability community and is honored to serve a s board chair emeritus of the National Disability Institute\, chair of the North Carolina Council on Developmental Disabilities\, board secretary of Visual Arts Exchange\, and an Awesome Foundation Disability Trustee. She lives in Raleigh with her husband and sheepdog.\n\nJohn Samuel is t he tech manager at LCI. He has 13 years of business experience in various domestic and international industries. While launching and serving as the CEO for Aster Cameroon\, a global telecom infrastructure joint venture\, h e built a $45 million business bringing internet access across Africa. Aft er\, he became an early member of Homestrings\, a USAID backed crowdfundin g platform\, where he helped raise capital for startups in emerging market s. He holds his MBA from George Washington University\, BS in accounting f rom North Carolina State University\, and Certified Professional in Access ible Core Competencies (CPACC). Samuel knows no barriers\, from summiting Mt. Kilimanjaro to drinking Pisco Sours in Lima.\n X-WR-RELCALID:94bccc0745de4ea3f445ab4600d46121 X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Chicago BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:CST DTSTART:20181104T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0600 RDATE:20191103T020000 RDATE:20201101T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:CDT DTSTART:20190310T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0600 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20200308T020000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:996960d7-b077-4356-8ae1-b22e8edc4516 DTSTAMP:20260521T223853Z DESCRIPTION:Members: $35\nNonmembers: $50\n\nPresenter: \nNorth Carolina Ce nter for Nonprofits\n\n \nNDANO is pleased to partner with North Car olina Center for Nonprofits to offer you this learning opportunity.\n\nDisability is a social construct defining what is 'normal' and what i s not. For organizations already building an understanding of race\, gende r\, and other social constructs and their consequences\, this webinar offe rs a framework to help leaders consider disability in equity planning and identify ways their nonprofit can better include people with disabilities on its staff and board\, and among its target population. The presenters\, who are nonprofit professionals and people with disabilities\, will share their personal and professional experiences\, as well as resources and ac tions that help nonprofits create a culture that presumes competency of pe ople with disabilities for authentic inclusion and accessibility.\n\nAbout The Presenters\nCorye Dunn joined Disability Rights North Carolina (DRNC) in 2011 as director of public policy. Born and raise d in Durham\, she graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and NC Central University School of Law. Prior to coming to work at DRNC\, she practiced law in a s mall firm. She also served as a direct care provider to adults and childre n with developmental disabilities and worked in nonprofits seeking to expa nd access to education and increase investment in low-wealth communities. \n\nJennifer Fields is founder and president of The Hills Tandem an d has over 15 years of experience working with nonprofits to improve overa ll organizational impact. She also works with pharmaceutical and biotech c ompanies\, consulting on program design to improve national-level patient engagement activities. Here\, she is able to facilitate and build bridges among the work of community\, clinical and research worlds. She currently works with the Pacific Sickle Cell Regional Collaborative\, the Sickle Cel l Disease Foundation (California) where she was instrumental in winning a $15 million grant to improve access to care for adults living with sickle cell disease\, Imara Pharmaceuticals\, Prolong Pharmaceuticals\, and Pfize r’s Council for Change. Previously\, she implemented and managed HRSA’s Na tional Newborn Screening Project and other projects with funding from FEMA -DHS and CDC. Her areas of expertise include strategic implementation incl usive of executive coaching\, program design\, patient engagement\, and st atewide advocacy. Fields is a graduate of East Carolina University’s Maste r of Public Health Program. She currently serves as a board member of the Me Fine Foundation.\n\nAlexandra McArthur is a senior consultant at the Taproot Foundation\, where she advises Fortune 500 companies and phil anthropic organizations on implementing skills-based volunteer programs. P reviously\, she was the national director of young adult and community eng agement with the Muscular Dystrophy Association and has managed external a ffairs at LRN\, a firm improving business ethics and culture change. She g raduated from Davidson College\, was named a 2014 Davidson Alumni Game Cha nger\, and serves as the chair of the Davidson Ne Ultra Young Alumni Socie ty. In addition to being named a 2014 White House Champion of Change\, McA rthur is an advocate in the disability community and is honored to serve a s board chair emeritus of the National Disability Institute\, chair of the North Carolina Council on Developmental Disabilities\, board secretary of Visual Arts Exchange\, and an Awesome Foundation Disability Trustee. She lives in Raleigh with her husband and sheepdog.\n\nJohn Samuel is t he tech manager at LCI. He has 13 years of business experience in various domestic and international industries. While launching and serving as the CEO for Aster Cameroon\, a global telecom infrastructure joint venture\, h e built a $45 million business bringing internet access across Africa. Aft er\, he became an early member of Homestrings\, a USAID backed crowdfundin g platform\, where he helped raise capital for startups in emerging market s. He holds his MBA from George Washington University\, BS in accounting f rom North Carolina State University\, and Certified Professional in Access ible Core Competencies (CPACC). Samuel knows no barriers\, from summiting Mt. Kilimanjaro to drinking Pisco Sours in Lima.\n DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190821T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20190821T133000 LOCATION:NDANO Partner Webinar SUMMARY:The Next Dimension of Equity: Including People with Disabilities as Part of Nonprofit Diversity Work END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR