Staff Biographies
- Diane Vy Nguyen-Vu, Director
- Shawn Ellis, Multi-Lingual Communications & Community Outreach Manager
- Kate Chance, Faith Community Liaison
- Arwa ElBoraei, Middle Eastern Liaison
- Dr. Amena Johnson, LGBTQ Community Liaison
- Jessy Mejia Terry, Latino Liaison
- Harrieta Shangarai, African Affairs Liaison
- Yi Shen, Asian Liaison
- Rodrigue Vital, Caribbean Liaison
Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center
- Julien Labiche, Gilchrist Center Manager
- Anna DeNicolo, Gilchrist Program Manager
- Yunie Hong, Gilchrist Program Manager
Diane Vy Nguyen-Vu
Director
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Office: 240-777-8320
Cell: 240-418-7322
diane.vu@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
Tôi nói tiêng Viêt
I speak Vietnamese
Diane Vy Nguyễn Vũ (Diane Vu) is the Director of the Office of Community Partnerships (OCP). She joined OCP in 2012 as the liaison to the Asian Pacific American and Middle Eastern communities and Language Access Coordinator. She also formed the Montgomery County Legal Immigration Service Provider Network, led the County’s Citizenship Initiative, served as the staff liaison to Montgomery County’s Sister Cities with Xi’an, China; Hyderabad, India; and Daejeon, South Korea, and as chair of the LBGTQ Affinity Workgroup of the My Brother Keeper’s Initiative.
As the daughter of Vietnamese refugees and an immigrant herself, Diane understood at an early age the challenges of overcoming cultural and linguistic barriers. After graduating from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Diane served as an AmeriCorps Fellow working with Vietnamese seniors at the Association of Vietnamese Americans (formerly named Maryland Vietnamese Mutual Association), a nonprofit organization providing direct services to and advocacy for Vietnamese Americans. Upon completion of her 10-month fellowship, Diane went on to serve as the executive director of MVMA for 4 years and led the organization to becoming the first Vietnamese American organization in the nation sanctioned by the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) to provide legal immigration assistance and representation. She was the only Vietnamese American BIA accredited representative in the DC metro area.
During her time at MVMA, Diane served on the steering committee of Nonprofit Montgomery, as an appointed member of the County's Commission on Aging and County Executive's Asian American Advisory Group and participated in capacity-building initiatives such as the Community Foundation of Montgomery County's Nonprofit Advancement Fund's Small Emerging Nonprofits Initiative.
Diane has lived in Montgomery County for 35 years and currently resides in Silver Spring, MD.
See Diane in " What Every American Should Know" by The Aspen Institute.
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Shawn Ellis
Multi-Lingual Communications & Community Outreach Manager
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Office: 240-401-6031
shawn.ellis@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: He, Him, His (what's this?)
Shawn Ellis is the Multilingual Communication and Community Outreach Manager for the Office of Community Partnerships. The son of an immigrant mother from the island of Barbados and a father who was a native Washingtonian, he has always been immensely proud of the cultures and experiences of both sides of his family.
A graduate of Bethesda-Chevy Chase Highschool, Shawn has spent most of his life living in Montgomery County. Originally intending to become a physician or medical professional and follow in his parent's footsteps, he holds a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Dickinson College in Carlisle, PA. His path changed after graduation when realizing that his passions weren't in medicine but instead in the plight of underserved and underrepresented people. Before his current role, Shawn managed Montgomery County's communication and community outreach campaign for the 2020 Census as the Census Manager. He has also served as the Language Access programs assistant manager and helped to manage the efforts of the County's Citizenship, Legal, & Legal Immigration Service Providers Coalition.
What does Shawn say about the County? It's easy to take for granted how fortunate we are to live and work in a place as diverse as Montgomery County. If my years away at college hadn't convinced me, my subsequent travels across the county and comments of friends who would visit me here from different places have always served as stark reminders of how unique the county is. The diversity of language, culture, and experience in our county should continue to be celebrated, embraced, and protected for all it offers.
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Faith Community Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Rockville, MD 20850
Cell: 240-801-2904
kate.chance@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers(what's this?)
Kate Chance is the Faith Community Outreach Manager for the Office of Community Partnerships. She comes to this role with extensive experience working with faith leaders and houses of worship on a wide range of issues with a focus on interfaith initiatives. Kate earned her Master’s degree from the University of Oxford in the Study of Religion, with concentrations in Islam and Hinduism. She has a Bachelor of Arts from Flagler College, with degrees in Psychology, Philosophy and Religion.
She previously worked for the New York City Mayor's Office as the City-Wide Faith Liaison for the Center for Faith and Community Partnerships, which is housed within the Mayor's Community Affairs Unit. The Center for Faith and Community Partnerships seeks to transform the way faith communities and mission-based community organizations connect to City services. Kate represented the Mayor’s Office and worked to amplify the voices of faith leaders in city hall. She managed PPE distribution to faith leaders and houses of worship in vulnerable communities in all five boroughs during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, and received the Brooklyn Salutes Award for her support to immigrant communities in Brooklyn and other boroughs.
Prior to working for the NYC Mayor’s Office, Kate worked for Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) in Montgomery, Alabama as their Outreach Manager. She created and led initiatives for the SPLC on Campus program, including their #FirstWeRegisterThenWeVote campaign, which empowered over 200,000 students to register to vote across all 50 states. She also managed the daily operations of the Civil Rights Memorial Center, a museum that honors 41 martyrs who died during the movement including a monument created by Maya Lin. Kate provided tours and presentations to a variety of audiences at the museum, and represented various SPLC programs and projects at conferences and events across the nation.
Before her time at SPLC Kate worked for Islamic Networks Group in San Jose, California as their Community Engagement Manager, leading local and national programs to encourage interreligious understanding. She managed ING’s Know Your Neighbor program, which was previously a White House initiative focused on engaging people of faith across religious, political, racial, ethnic and economic backgrounds. She also managed the Interfaith Speakers Borough, training faith leaders to speak about their faith in K-12, college and community settings to combat stereotypes and encourage interfaith understanding. She managed panels, acting as a facilitator, and gave presentations and speeches at rallies and events. Kate also implemented and managed interfaith events and programs throughout the Bay Area, acting as a facilitator and bridge builder across faith differences.
Kate also worked for the University of Florida’s Hindu and Islamic centers, planning conferences and events with a variety of university departments and student clubs. She helped advance interfaith initiatives within the Gainesville, Florida area such as being on the committee to make Gainesville a Welcoming City as a part of the Welcoming America program.
Arwa ElBoraei
Middle Eastern Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Cell: 240-432-8319
Arwa.ElBoraei@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
Arwa is program/project Management and Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Specialist with long experience in international development and human rights law, particularly in public health, gender, and economic and social rights. Arwa worked for/with the United Nations, USAID, GIZ, private and public sectors, and non-governmental organizations. She is one of the International Labor Organization's (ILO) certified Evaluation Managers. Arwa holds a Master's Degree in International Development from Pittsburgh University, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs and a specialization in Governance and International Public Management (GPA: 3.967), USA, Master's of Arts in International Human Rights Law. She also holds a Gender, Social Justice, and Citizenship Fellowship from University College London (UCL), UK. Arwa is a Fulbright Scholar and a Chevening Scholarship awardee. In 2017, Arwa received the Program Faculty Award, from Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh, for the most distinguished record among graduates of the International Development Program in terms of academic achievement and service to the School. She is fluent in English and Arabic.
In 2012, Arwa founded the Sisters' Arts and Crafts for Economic Empowerment (SACEE) to boost mutual understanding between immigrants and host communities and to shine the light on the remarkable economic and cultural contribution of immigrants, particularly refugee and asylum seekers, to host communities, and thus, enhance social inclusion and integration. SACEE aims at altering the widespread perception that consider immigrants as burdens on host government and communities to a perception that recognize them as a value added to host countries. SACEE supports immigrants to recognize their existing art and craft skills, leverage them, and invest in them as a means for living and tools to channel their culture and values.
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Dr. Amena Johnson
LGBTQ Community Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Rockville, MD 20850
Phone (240) 462-1319
amena.johnson@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
Dr. Amena Johnson serves as the LGBTQ Community Liaison. She has a deep commitment to social justice, diversity and inclusion, advocacy, and educational equity. This passion began at the age of 5 on a ride with her grandfather to take people to the polls to vote in her hometown of Appomattox, VA.
Amena has 13 years of experience working in organizations with a focus on outreach and engagement to the LGBTQ Community. She has done this work at Prince George’s County Department of Social Services, George Mason University, Supporting and Mentoring Youth Advocates and Leaders (SMYAL) and Georgetown University.
Dr. Johnson specializes in training, facilitation, and curriculum development. For 20 years she has engaged communities in dialogue and learning around: urban bias, intersectionality, the intergenerational workplace, LGBTQ topics, and diversity and inclusion in educational and nonprofit organizations. Dr. Johnson received a BFA in Drama Therapy from Longwood University. She received an MS in Organizational Leadership and Ed,D in Higher Education Leadership from Wilmington University.
Jessy Mejia Terry
Latino Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Office: 240-777-8321
Jessy.MejiaTerry@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
Jessy has over 17 years of experience in the political and legislative arenas to build coalitions and reinforce community organizing, advocate for and strengthen the safety net to ultimately strengthen the inclusion and representation of the Latino and immigrant perspective in government. Prior to joining the Office of Community Partnerships, she focused on outreach and political communications as an independent consultant to political candidates aiming for positions at various levels of government. This experience opened her to campaigns throughout Latin America and the Caribbean.
Before her consultant role, Jessy was the Administrative Director of both the Governor’s Commission on Hispanic Affairs, and the Governor’s Commission on Caribbean Affairs for then-Governor Martin O’Malley from 2007-2015. Highlights while serving in that position include enhancing the Executive’s outreach with the State’s Latino community and leaders, specifically, the Salvadoran diaspora which is the largest share of the Latino population in the State. That enhanced relationship resulted in traveling as part of the delegation accompanying Governor O’Malley in his trade and cultural mission to El Salvador, by invitation of El Salvador’s President. Other highlights include working with State agencies and Departments to; increase the number of minority-owned businesses registered to contract with the State; creating a legal, bilingual pro-bono network of attorneys statewide to help mitigate foreclosures in the most vulnerable jurisdictions in Maryland; support the Governor’s Commissioners to advise the Governor on immigrant-friendly legislation around the REAL ID, the DREAM ACT; and establish resources to facilitate the integration of highly-skilled, highly-educated immigrants into Maryland’s workforce.
The creation of the first-in-the-nation Governor’s Commission on Caribbean Affairs in Maryland stimulated similar initiatives around the country; in New York, Florida, and Washington, DC. It was in the capacity of Administrative Director for this Commission that she helped to support efforts outside the state and collectively lift the Caribbean community within other state and city governments.
Prior to her time at the Governor’s Office, Jessy was a legislative staffer to then-County Councilmember Marc Elrich. In that role, she focused on housing, economic development, and immigrant issues for the office. Working closely with community stakeholders, she was empowered to help reinforce housing code enforcement for multi-family units, and in the creation of the domestic worker’s “bill of rights”, that resulted in enhanced safety and worker protections for domestic laborers.
Jessy is a graduate of the University of Maryland at College Park where she focused on Government and Politics, and a minor in History. A native of El Salvador, she enjoys traveling and reading. She is a wife and mother to her two girls, Jujea and Mayah.
Harrieta Shangarai
African Affairs Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Harrieta.Shangarai@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
Ms. Harrieta Shangarai is the Liaison for the Montgomery County Executive’s African Affairs Advisory Group. Previously, she served as the chair of the African Affairs Advisory Group 2016 -2017. She also served as the vice-chair for the 2020 Census campaign for the East County Region Complete Count Committee and in other organizations including the Constituency for Africa, Harvard Medical School’s Global Health, African Union diaspora outreach initiatives and the Association of Tanzanian Community.
Ms. Shangarai is a native of Tanzania and a fluent speaker of Swahili & English. She has a passion for community work and started her career as a youth volunteer in forming a local non-profit organization, “Kilimanjaro Women Against Aids” which worked to eliminate HIV/AIDS in the Kilimanjaro region of northern Tanzania. Her years of experience in grassroots community organizing bring unique competence in engaging marginalized communities, building strategic relationships, promoting civic participation, and working collaboratively with community stakeholders to address community needs, and advocate for needed services and resources.
After earning her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, she went on a mission to address health and social-economic disparities in her community and other marginalized groups. She worked to create awareness of civic responsibility, promoting access to healthcare services, education, job opportunity, mental health services and Pro-Bono legal services. Ms. Shangarai strongly believes there is a need for increased support for people of African descent living in Montgomery County, to overcome health and socioeconomic disparities. Harrieta also worked as a senior community health nurse for the African American Health Program (AAHP) in a capacity to reduce maternal and infant mortality and the Department of Health and Human Services supporting the Montgomery County Public Schools.
Ms. Shangaria received several accolades for her dedication to community service including the Outstanding Philanthropist Award (2014), Outstanding Community Service Award (2018 and 2020), and the Echoes of Africa Award (2018) from the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mayor's Commission on African and Caribbean Immigrant Affairs.
What does Harriet Shangarai say about Montgomery County?
I have been a resident of the County for over 20 years. Despite our different stories, countries of origin, multiple languages and dialects, Montgomery County is a place for everyone to learn, grow, and give back to their community. Here in Montgomery County, we welcome diversity, and value civic participation in shaping policies that address our diverse needs and our values. Through county activities and annual celebrations we bring communities together to promote unity, tolerance, foster acceptance and social cohesion.
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Yi Shen
Asian Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
1401 Rockville Pike, 3rd Fl., Suite 300
Office: 240-777-8207
Yi.Shen@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: He, Him, His (what's this?)
For almost a decade, Yi Shen has accumulated knowledge and insight from his career in all levels of Maryland’s government. He wants to use the experiences gained to assist and support the Asian community in Montgomery County.
Yi served four years in Governor Martin O’Malley’s administration as the Director of the Governor’s Commission on Asian Pacific American Affairs (GCAPA) and the Governor’s Commission on South Asian American Affairs (GCSAA). Both the GCAPA and the GCSAA initiated and supported a wide range of activities which promoted the welfare of Maryland’s Asian American population and increased the understanding of Asian American culture and history. Afterwards, Yi continued his career in public service as a Constituent Service Representative in the Office of Senator Chris Van Hollen. He managed casework in the areas of immigration and consular affairs, taxes, environmental, census, and elections. Yi also handled all the outreach to the Asian community organizations.
Prior to joining the Office of Community Partnerships, Yi worked as a Senior Legislative Aide in the Office of Councilmember Sidney Katz. He managed constituent and legislative issues relating to transportation, environment, infrastructure, energy, land use planning, parks and recreation, housing, and economic development for District 3 in Montgomery County.
Yi is a graduate of the University of Maryland, College Park and received his Juris Doctorate from David A Clarke School of Law.
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Rodrigue Vital
Caribbean Liaison
Office of Community Partnerships
Montgomery County Community Engagement Cluster
rodrigue.vital@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: He, Him, His (what's this?)
After spending six years developing and managing the State of Maryland’s New American Workforce Program housed at the Department of Labor Licensing & Regulations, Rodrigue Vital is thrilled to join the Office of Community Partnerships (OCP), to support its mission of strengthening relationships between the government of Montgomery County and the diverse residents it serves.
Rodrigue will utilize his community engagement and policy development skills to help coalesce and support the Caribbean American community in the county, as he did while directing the New American Workforce Program that sought to accelerate the socioeconomic integration of all immigrants in Maryland.
Hailed from the Caribbean island of Haiti, Rodrigue studied journalism in Berlin, Germany, before he completed graduate studies in International Affairs and Public Policy at Georgetown University. The author of one book and dozens of articles published in both Haiti and the U.S, Rodrigue has been a Montgomery County resident for over 30 years.
Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center
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Julien Labiche
Gilchrist Center Manager
Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center
11002 Veirs Mill Rd., Suite 506
(Westfield South Building)
Wheaton, MD 20902
c: 301-213-8981
julien.labiche@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: He, Him, His (what's this?)
Julien Labiche is the manager of the Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center, Office of Community Partnerships. The Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center is Montgomery County's welcome center for immigrants, providing information and referral services and other programs and services that support and help low-income immigrant residents succeed. Julien is responsible for leading the management team and coordinating the center’s operations while aligning its work with the mission of the Office of Community Partnerships.
Julien immigrated to the U.S. from France in 2006. He holds degrees in English and French as a Second Language. He taught middle and high schools in Southern France, then taught French upon moving to the U.S. In 2009 he joined Liberty’s Promise, a nonprofit organization serving low-income immigrant youth in the D.C. area. More specifically, Julien led civic engagement and professional internship programs at John F. Kennedy and Gaithersburg High Schools in Montgomery County. Julien worked with more than 900 low-income immigrant youth in the county to promote civic participation and increase youth access to educational and professional opportunities. He directly assisted youth in earning more than $1 million in scholarships for higher education. Additionally, Julien organized a Gaithersburg youth job fair and led a youth employment program in Gaithersburg. Later, as the Director of Montgomery and Prince George’s County Programs at Liberty’s Promise, he oversaw operations for 14 programs in suburban Maryland.
A proud Montgomery County resident, Julien has lived in Silver Spring since 2008. He joined the Office of Community Partnerships in 2021.
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Anna DeNicolo
Program Manager
Gilchrist Center for Cultural Diversity
Mid-County Regional Services Center
2424 Reedie Drive, Suite 220
Wheaton, MD 20902
240-777-4944
Anna.denicolo@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
hablo español
Eu falo p ortuguês
I speak Spanish and Portuguese
Anna coordinates the Gilchrist Center’s volunteer-led English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) and Basic Computer classes, recruiting and supporting approximately 70 volunteers teaching 37 classes at 4 sites. Anna grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan, with regular summer visits to her mother’s family in Salvador, Brazil, and weekends spent with her Italian grandparents. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Latin American Studies at the University of Michigan, during which time she studied abroad in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Anna later obtained a Master of Public and International Affairs with a Certificate in Latin American Studies at the University of Pittsburgh, writing a thesis on the role of the Catholic Church in grassroots development in Salvador, Brazil based on participant observation of favela community movements inspired by liberation theology.
Anna has more than twenty-five years of experience in program management, adult learning and outreach, including curriculum design and delivery, facilitation, and training. Prior to joining the Gilchrist Center in 2012, she served as Knowledge Management Team Lead and as a Proposal Manager for 10 years at DAI, an international development consulting firm, as well as Development Director for an international nonprofit devoted to women’s health. At both organizations, she conducted trainings and facilitated workshops in the US and abroad, in English and in Spanish. She served as editorial coordinator for the Latin American Studies Association and the Inter-American Foundation.
As a Study Circle Facilitator for the Study Circle Program of Montgomery County Public Schools for 5 years, Anna co-facilitated parents, teachers, and administrators in six-week dialogues about the racial and ethnic achievement gap. She led outreach efforts to Latino parents at her sons’ elementary school, directed a before-school tutoring program there, and organized a parent translation team for the school’s PTA, in addition to serving as PTA Vice President. She is a trained parent educator with the Parent Encouragement Program.
Anna continues to work for social justice and racial equity through the Racial Justice Circle of Christ Congregational Church, which is supported by Impact Silver Spring, and organizes education and advocacy efforts around criminal justice reform and juvenile justice.
Anna has lived in Silver Spring with her husband since 2001, and their two sons attend Montgomery County Public Schools.
What does Anna say about the county?
“I’m proud to live in and work for a county that appreciates the contributions and value of all its residents. I am awed by the courage of the Gilchrist Center’s students and clients, who continue to study and work to improve their lives despite the great challenges they face. And the dedication and generosity of our volunteers, many of whom are immigrants themselves, never cease to inspire me."
Program Manager, Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center Upcounty Region
Gaithersburg Library, 18330 Montgomery Village Ave., 2nd Floor, Gaithersburg, MD 20879
and
Upcounty Regional Services Center, 12900 Middlebrook Rd., Suite 1000, Germantown, MD 20874
Gaithersburg: (240) 777-4960
Germantown: (240) 777-6950
yunie.hong@montgomerycountymd.gov
Pronouns: She, Her, Hers (what's this?)
Yunie Hong is the Program Manager for the Gilchrist Immigrant Resource Center’s Upcounty region, which includes the Gaithersburg and Germantown sites. She acts as the Center’s subject matter expert in immigration. Yunie was raised by immigrant parents in the Koreatown area of Los Angeles, which is home to many immigrant communities. She witnessed firsthand the personal struggles and institutional barriers that immigrants face in trying to achieve stability for themselves and their families, and has devoted her career to serving immigrant and refugee communities.
Yunie graduated magna cum laude from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a B.A. in English literature. During her time at UCLA, she did extensive community work, including providing tutoring and mentorship to incarcerated youth and youth who had recently immigrated. After graduating from UCLA, she taught English in South Korea and traveled throughout Asia. She then received her J.D. from Berkeley Law at the University of California, Berkeley. While in law school, she interned with the Department of Justice at the Executive Office for Immigration Review. She also provided legal services to Central American asylum seekers and low-income Asian American and Pacific Islander communities. During law school, Yunie also spent time in Guatemala, doing volunteer work on behalf of indigenous communities and traveling throughout Central America.
After law school, Yunie practiced civil litigation at a large law firm, where she also engaged in extensive pro bono work. She then spent several years as an immigration attorney at two different Legal Aid organizations in Los Angeles County. She represented low-income immigrants who had suffered abuse and human rights violations and were seeking humanitarian-based immigration status. She also educated immigrant communities of their legal rights by engaging in outreach to immigrant communities and helping to implement a Legal Orientation Program for detainees in immigration detention. Upon relocating to Montgomery County, Yunie continued her work in advocating for immigrant communities as Director of Policy Advocacy at a national nonprofit. Her work focused on advocacy with legislative offices and federal agencies to address the barriers faced by low-income, monolingual Asian American and Pacific Islander communities. She then worked as an attorney at a nonprofit organization which works to ensure that unaccompanied immigrant youth receive free legal representation in immigration court. By providing mentorship to pro bono attorneys, Yunie helped to ensure that children fleeing violence in their home countries would receive quality legal representation and not have to face immigration court alone.
Yunie was selected as a 2013 Community in the Capital fellow for her work on behalf of low-income Asian American and Pacific Islander communities. She was also one of twelve attorneys selected statewide by the California Bar Association’s Board of Governors to become a Leadership Academy Scholar.
What does Yunie say about the County?
I feel extremely fortunate to live in a County of such rich diversity, which truly embraces the values of inclusion and respect. Immigrants and refugees have often times suffered unspeakable hardships, and their resilience and perseverance have always been a source of inspiration for me. I feel honored to be part of a dedicated and hard-working team that is committed to providing the tools to help immigrant communities thrive.
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