Thoughts from Dawn Wallace
Words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind. – Rudyard Kipling
This quote, drawn from Kipling’s 1923 essay “Surgeon’s Work” in A Book of Words, likens words to a surgeon’s tools: capable of healing or harm, inspiring or manipulating. It’s a powerful metaphor that reminds us how language doesn’t just communicate ideas, but can shape perceptions, alter emotions, and even influence entire communities. Like a powerful drug, words can be intoxicating, addictive, and even dangerous when misused, profoundly impacting how people think and feel.
This understanding was central to our Arizona Civic Language Perceptions Project, which we launched in partnership with the Center for the Future of Arizona last week. Our goal was to explore how Arizonans from different communities respond to terms frequently used in civic conversations, such as democracy, liberty, justice, pluralism, and privilege. These words are more than just vocabulary; they are charged with deep meaning, and we wanted to see how they influenced people’s views and engagement, especially in a state as diverse as ours. You can read our report here.
What we discovered was fascinating and revealing: Arizonans tend to react more strongly to civic language than the national population. Words like liberty, justice, and unity were overwhelmingly positive triggers, while terms such as privilege and civic infrastructure were met with more skepticism or uncertainty, particularly among rural and younger groups. The differences were striking. Rural communities, for instance, responded more favorably to words like citizen and justice, while urban populations resonated more with terms like diversity and civic health.
We also found key demographic divides— younger Arizonans generally have fewer positive reactions to civic terms compared to older generations. Education also plays a significant role—Arizonans with a college degree are more positive about 85% of the terms we surveyed than those without one.
We also noticed that rural and urban communities interpret these terms differently, with more than half of the terms showing a 10% or greater positivity gap. Additionally, race and ethnicity matter greatly, as we saw some of the biggest perception differences between Hispanic and white Arizonans.
As we conducted community dialogues, it became clear that people’s lived experiences shape how they interpret civic terms, and that terms associated with groups they support or do not support, guide their perceptions of the meanings of words.
Kipling’s essay reminds us that how we speak is just as important as the words we choose. This project reinforces the immense power of language—when used thoughtfully, words have the potential to build bridges; used carelessly, they can create barriers. Whether in civic spaces, personal interactions, or leadership, the language we use shapes our understanding of the world and of one another. That’s why refining our messaging is so important—to build connections, and not to deepen linguistic divides.
Thanks to Flinn-Brown Fellow, David Martinez III (Phoenix, 2011) for his partnership and resource support through this project.
Awesome free opportunities for Fellows!
Carlos Alfaro (Phoenix, 2024) is inviting Flinn-Brown Fellows to attend his next Arizona Talks Series – Election Day Stories at 6 p.m., Monday, Nov. 4, at Greenwood Brewery in downtown Phoenix. He has graciously offered Flinn-Brown Fellows free registration. You can register here with the code – civicleadership.
Lloyd Hopkins (Phoenix, 2024) is inviting Flinn-Brown Fellows to join him at his next It Happens at STN live show from 3:45-5 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 7, at STN, 920 E. Madison St., Unit 170, Phoenix.
In addition to his role as executive director and founder of the Million Dollar Teacher Project, Lloyd is chief brand officer for the Social Television Network (www.stntv.com), where they host It Happens at STN on the first Thursday of each month (https://stntv.com/category/episode_recap/).
Carlos and Lloyd would love to see Flinn-Brown Fellows in attendance. The events offer valuable opportunities to connect with the local community and delve into topics that resonate with the leadership and civic engagement values promoted by the Flinn-Brown Network.
Best,
Dawn
Fellows Spotlight
Nate Rhoton
(Phoenix, 2015)
Chief Executive Officer at one•n•ten
“Flinn Brown’s approach is really to look internally and decide, based on what we’ve learned in Flinn-Brown, ‘How can we benefit our community?’ And I love that. Now more than ever, folks on both sides of the aisle need to be looking at that and looking at it with a critical lens. Not just staying in your own echo chamber and listening to what aligns with your beliefs, but really seeking to understand and have those conversations so that we can work together to create a better Arizona.” – Nate Rhoton
Nate Rhoton, a member of the 2015 Flinn-Brown cohort, initially applied with the goal of running for public office. Driven by a desire to make a meaningful impact on Arizona’s future and contribute to the state’s growth, he saw elected office as a natural path. However, through the course of the Fellowship, he came to realize that making a difference doesn’t solely depend on holding political office—there are many ways to influence and shape Arizona’s progress outside of electoral politics.
After serving as CFO of a construction company for 12 years, Rhoton decided that the next chapter in his life needed a big change. Drawing on his fundraising experience, he transitioned to the role of Director of Development at one•n•ten in 2015.
Founded in 1993, the nonprofit one•n•ten was founded to provide LGBTQ+ individuals in Arizona a supportive place to find resources, build friendships, and find empowerment. The organization serves youth and young adults between the ages of 11 and 24.
In January 2018, Rhoton became the CEO at one•n•ten. Although he hasn’t ruled out the possibility of running for office, he is confident that his current position allows him to deliver the support and drive the change he has always aspired to make.
“I feel like the spark that was ignited in me through Flinn-Brown enabled me to create this pathway and trajectory to make selective change in our state, albeit in a different way than what is typical for a Flinn-Brown Fellow to take.”
Growing up in Flagstaff, Rhoton realized early on there was a need for LGBTQ+ resources throughout Arizona, irrespective of geographical location. Now, with 52 employees and 21 sites across the state, one•n•ten offers Rhoton the opportunity to make a broad and meaningful impact on the lives of countless individuals.
The leadership skills Rhoton developed at one•n•ten are notable, and he still has a strong ambition to eventually run for office. His admiration for Arizona leaders on both sides of the aisle has sharpened his focus on what he wants to accomplish in an elected position.
“It’s not for the faint of heart or the weak. I think you can look at both of those leaders [Governors Doug Ducey and Katie Hobbs] and see how each of them had to lead through their own values and their own strengths and persevere against a lot of criticism.”
Rhoton believes Arizona needs to take specific steps to create a healthier political climate and prepare a generation of youth ready to assume leadership roles. By improving policies focused on civic engagement, he sees the opportunity to inspire future leaders to engage meaningfully in public service.
“I look forward to a day when we can have someone that doesn’t agree with the far right but can still run as a Republican; someone that doesn’t agree with the far left can still run as a Democrat; or someone who can run as an Independent can actually make it onto the ballot and stand a chance for getting elected.”
Rhoton believes that increasing funding for schools, along with the responsible use of ESA vouchers, could significantly benefit Arizona. Last year, one•n•ten successfully opened a junior high school funded through ESA vouchers.
“By creating a safe space, our students excel. Even though we’re not required to in private school settings, we do the state-mandated testing for the public-school students. So, we have good quantitative and qualitative data about simply how miraculous this program was for so many of our students.”
Rhoton says that one•n•ten’s school has support on both sides of the aisle, with many citing it as a great example of how ESA vouchers were meant to be used. one•n•ten was so pleased with the eighth-grade graduation rate, they opened a high school classroom as well.
“Through all of this, when a young person can see themselves in the curriculum, particularly in politics, history, or civics, it really helps them to come alive to their future. I have seen first-hand how this has really changed people’s lives. At the quarterly project demonstrations where we show what we do and I have a parent come up to me and tell me that we have given them back their child because they thought they were forever lost, I have to wipe away tears half of the time.”
Even when one•n•ten and its programs receive pushback, Rhoton believes that the best way to react is to understand. He says that extending the olive branch to people who criticize the programs is the most important reaction to have.
He believes that giving everyone the space to grow and embrace new ideas is essential for developing support around these new educational systems. This is something one•n•ten actively promotes through the training programs it provides to companies and other organizations.
“I think that something Flinn-Brown also helps with, is to develop your own internal value structure so you can step into that when you have difficult decisions to make. Whether that’s in elected office, as a CEO of a nonprofit, out in the community, or working on a campaign. I think all of that is where that core value system … is so critically important.”
If you missed a Fellows Spotlight, you can find them here.
Leadership Forward – A Better Arizona
Episode 13: Thea Wilshire
In November’s podcast, we will feature a conversation with the Honorable Thea Wilshire (Globe, 2011). Thea is a psychologist, artist, consultant, trainer, and community leader, as well as the author of a captivating fiction series set in Arizona. She served as the Vice Mayor of Globe from 2008 to 2012 and continues to play an active role in her community. Tune in as we explore her journey in leadership, storytelling, and advocacy in Arizona!
Next month, the podcast features Lisa Schnebly Heininger (Phoenix, 2012), who will speak to her decades of experience as a reporter in print, radio, and television and as the author of 10 books related to Arizona history, politics and culture.
Listen to any of our previous podcasts on our YouTube channel, Apple Podcast or any of the platforms below.
Upcoming CivEx
‘The Journey’ Documentary Screening
Please join us for an in-person CivEx event from 9-11 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, hosted by the Arizona Center for Civic Leadership in partnership with Governor’s Office of Youth, Faith, and Family and Amplify Voices. We will be presenting “The Journey,” a powerful documentary that follows the stories of three survivors of human trafficking and sexual assault. Before the screening, Governor’s Office of Youth, Faith and Family Director Tonya Hamilton will speak about the Arizona Council to Combat Human Trafficking and the critical work being done by her office to address these pressing issues.
Following the screening, a panel discussion will be moderated by Chair Maria Cristina Fuentes of the Governor’s Council to Combat Human Trafficking in Arizona.
If you have an idea for a CivEx webinar that you would like to host or a topic you would like to learn more about, contact Dawn.
2025 Legislative Preview
Join us from 2-3 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 11, for a Fellows-only event moderated by Flinn-Brown Fellow Vanessa Ruiz (Phoenix, 2024) and featuring lobbyists Meghaen Dell’Artino of Public Policy Partners, Gaelle Esposito of Creosote Partners, Jay Kaprosy of Veridus, and Stacy Pearson, co-founder, Lumen Strategies.
These capitol insiders will provide a preview of the 2025 legislative session, including legislation, budget, and how the results of the 2024 election will impact the topics and issues at the state capitol.
This will be a hybrid event, with an in-person audience at the Flinn Foundation, simulcast as a webinar. Registration Opens on Nov. 20.
If you have an idea for a CivEx webinar that you would like to host or a topic you would like to learn more about, contact Dawn.
Fellows Meet Fellows
Our 2023 cohort keeps in touch no matter where they are in Arizona! Beya Thayer (Flagstaff), Melissa Kotrys(Phoenix), the Honorable Julie Spilsbury (Mesa), Noah Mundt (Gilbert), Teresa Aseret-Manygoats(Chandler), the Honorable Eddie Cook (Gilbert), Elaine Becherer (Tucson), Tim Gomez (Phoenix), Vinny Gallegos (Prescott), the Honorable April Hepperle (Prescott Valley), Teresa Bravo (Tucson) and Buna George (Yuma) gathered in-person and on Zoom to re-create their cohort magic!
First-class and in the first class of Fellows, the Honorable Coral Evans (Flagstaff, 2011) and Lisa Urias (Phoenix, 2011) reuniting!
Adam Leckie, Ed.D. (Queen Creek, 2023), Rebecca Perrera (Laveen, 2020), and the Honorable Jennifer Pawlik (Chandler, 2018) championed K-12 education dialogue at the annual Greater Phoenix Educational Management Council (GPEMC) and AZ Educational Management Council (AZEMC) fall conference.
Katelyn Harris Lange (Phoenix, 2020) and Sophie Allen-Etchart (Phoenix, 2022) celebrated brilliant female leadership at the In Business Women of Achievement celebration.
Cottonwood and Clarkdale Fellows the Honorable Ruth Ellen Elinski (Cottonwood, 2014), the Honorable Janet Regner (Clarkdale, 2017) the Honorable Tim Elinski (Cottonwood, 2013) and the Honorable Bill Regner (Clarkdale, 2018) celebrated Pin Drop Travel Trailers sixth birthday and inaugural annual gathering.
The Honorable Lea Márquez Peterson (Tucson, 2011) and the Honorable Ruth Ellen Elinski (Cottonwood, 2014) attended the Prescott Valley Chamber of Commerce breakfast about candidates and ballot propositions.
Mayor Kevin Hartke (Chandler, 2014) and Audra Koester Thomas (Fountain Hills, 2011) hung out at a Chandler Chamber of Commerce Policy Impact Series on Transportation.
Fellows care about transportation! The Honorable Kell Palguta (Prescott Valley, 2019), the Honorable Bill Regner (Clarkdale, 2018), the Honorable Mila Besich (Superior, 2019), the Honorable Cecilia McCollough (Welton, 2018), Mark Sanders (Phoenix, 2018), Amy Love (Phoenix, 2019), the Honorable Coral Evans (Flagstaff, 2011), the Honorable Janet Regner (Clarkdale, 2017), Kate Morley (Flagstaff, 2018), Vinny Gallegos (Prescott, 2023), and the Honorable April Hepperle (Prescott Valley, 2023) attended the Rural Transportation Summit in Prescott.
Flinn-Brown Fellows John Winchester (Tucson, 2018), the Honorable Matt Gress (Phoenix, 2015), Amanda Stone (Tucson, 2015), and Chris Stoller Michelena (Tucson, 2015), discussing Southern Arizona happenings with Southern Arizona Leadership Council.
The Arizona Water Infrastructure Authority is full of Fellows! Judah Waxelbaum (Scottsdale, 2024), Joe Citelli (Phoenix, 2019), and Pete Kim (Scottsdale, 2023) with WIFA Director Chuck Podolak.
Jaime Festa-Daigle, Ed.D. (Lake Havasu City, 2023) and Gabriel Jaramillo (Phoenix, 2022) at the Arizona Rural Schools Association TOYs and Teachers of Distinction.
Flinn-Brown Fellows Assemble! Jose Arias (Tucson, 2023), John Winchester (Tucson, 2018), Nicole Barraza (Tucson, 2020), and Heath Vescovi-Chiordi (Tucson, 2023) at the State of the Town of Sahuarita.
Fellows Field Trips
My Leader My Self Book Launch
Please mark your calendars for the book release of 2013 Flinn-Brown Fellow Teniqua Broughton’s “My Leader My Self” on Wednesday, Oct. 30, from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at the Flinn Foundation.
Join us for an inspiring lunch event where you’ll hear from the author, explore the themes of leadership and personal growth, and celebrate this exciting release. Invitations will arrive in your inbox shortly.
Arizona State Crime Lab Tour
2023 Flinn-Brown Fellow Jesse Galvez has arranged a tour of the Arizona State Crime Lab from 10 a.m.-noon, Thursday, Nov. 7 at the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The tour will include a stop in the DPS Museum.
After the tour, Fellows are welcome to a no-host lunch at China Chili. Fellows who are not able to attend the tour are welcome to attend the lunch.
Helios Education Foundation – PreK-12 Education Policy
Paul Perrault, Ph.D. (Phoenix, 2016) is inviting all Flinn-Brown Fellows to a Tuesday, Nov. 12, convening featuring a panel discussion with Fellows engaged in PreK-12 education policy.
The event will be held from 3-5 p.m. in the Vince Roig Convening Center at the Helios Education Foundation in Phoenix, followed by a networking reception.
Fellows are encouraged to suggest or offer opportunities for Fellows to visit and learn more about what is happening in Greater Arizona. Please let Dawn know if you have an idea or are interested in providing a field trip opportunity.
Fellows Lists
Each month we feature a Fellows list in a specific employment sector, public policy area, affinity group or region. This month we focus on Fellows who serve on statewide boards or commissions.
While we try very hard to keep up to date on Fellows’ activities, we recognize that we may have missed someone. Please let Dawn know and we will happily update the list.
Fellows Directory Updates
Help us keep our Fellows Directory accurate and updated! We update our online directory monthly and print hard copies twice a year (July and December). Please take a moment to complete this survey with your current information. You can also upload a new headshot to this Google Drive folder.
Please contact Jennifer if you have problems accessing the survey or uploading a photo.
Fellows Celebrating Birthdays
We want to wish a happy birthday to all the Fellows celebrating in November!
- Audra K. Thomas (Fountain Hills, 2011)
- Christopher Nagata (Chicago, IL, 2012)
- Catherine Alonzo (Phoenix, 2013)
- Adam Weinstein (Tucson, 2016)
- Tony Boone (Sierra Vista, 2019)
- Shane Leonard (Richland, OR, 2019)
- Tammy Caputi (Scottsdale, 2019
- Reyna Montoya (Gilbert, 2020)
- Andrew Hettinger (Page, 2022)
- Amy Cislak (Tucson, 2022)
- Edgar Soto (Tucson, 2022)
- Claire Louge (Phoenix, 2023)
- Evelyn Burrell (Phoenix, 2023)
- Steven King (Camp Verde, 2024)
- Lori Matthews (Flagstaff, 2024)
This is not a complete list, but we can only wish you a happy birthday if we know when it is! You can help us make sure we celebrate you by sharing your birthday with us in the Fellows Survey.
Fellows Book Recommendations
Each month, we feature suggestions from Fellows to create a virtual Network library about public-policy issues, the practice of leadership, professional development, and other areas worth sharing. This month’s recommendation, The Potentialist by Ben Lytle, comes from Nate Rhoton (Phoenix, 2015)
The Potentialist: The Pursuit of Wisdom
“This book is a forward-looking guide for navigating a rapidly changing world. Lytle, an experienced entrepreneur and Fortune 500 CEO, introduces the concept of a ‘New Reality’ in the next 30 years, where advances in technology, health, and societal structures will dramatically reshape life. The book focuses on seven essential life skills necessary to thrive in this future, emphasizing adaptability, wisdom, and achieving personal potential. Lytle argues that traditional career paths and ways of living will no longer apply, and individuals must prepare for longer lifespans, evolving careers, and global interconnectedness. His advice blends practical insights with philosophical guidance, helping readers unlock their potential and make wise decisions in this era of unprecedented change.”
Fellows In The News
We are happy to promote your work through social media, so reach out if you would like us to recognize a professional accomplishment, event, or program with which you are involved.
We are happy to promote your work through social media, so reach out if you would like us to recognize a professional accomplishment, event, or program with which you are involved.
Elvy Barton (Chandler, 2013) is quoted in a KTAR News article explaining an SRP program in Mesa that pays people to get rid of their lawns.
Michelle Beaver (Phoenix, 2024) wrote an opinion piece for AZMirror.com on how to react to election falsehoods.
Elaine Becherer (Tucson, 2023) participated in a focus group with the New York Times on July 4 and quoted in the July 5 article about the pressure on President Biden to not run for reelection.
The Honorable Mila Besich (Superior, 2019) is quoted in this Army.mil article discussing the signing of Section 595 in Arizona towns.
Amanda Burke, Ph.D. (Phoenix, 2022) is quoted in this KTAR News article about where Arizona voters stand on education issues.
Evelyn Burrell, Psy.D. (Phoenix, 2023) was appointed to the Advocacy Coordinating Committee for the American Psychological Association.
The Honorable Juan Ciscomani (Tucson, 2011) testified in front of the House Subcommittee in support of a bill that would turn Chiricahua National Monument into Arizona’s fourth national park.
The company owned by the Honorable Tim Elinksi (Cottonwood, 2013) and the Honorable Ruth Ellen Elinski (Cottonwood, 2014), PinDrop Travel Trailers, has been named a top three finalist in the “Hottest THING Made in Arizona” competition by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry.
Dave Engelthaler, Ph.D. (Flagstaff, 2022) is featured in this ASU News article covering his time as the new executive director of the Health Observatory at Arizona State University.
Nicole Fries, J.D. (Phoenix, 2020) has accepted a new position as Chief Deputy General Council at Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System.
Buna George (Yuma, 2023) is quoted in this azfamily.com article explaining Arizona Western College’s new logistics and supply chain course.
Adam Goodman (Paradise Valley, 2023) wrote an op-ed for Tucson.com on Arizona’s schools and economy.
The Honorable Daniel Hernandez, Jr. (Tucson, 2011) is quoted in this AZFamily.com article discussing Arizonan voters’ concerns about election irregularities.
Matthew Isiogu (Phoenix, 2016) is now Chief Growth Officer for Contexture.
Julie Katsel (Tucson, 2014) is quoted in thecentersquare.com article discussing how homelessness remains a stubborn problem in Arizona despite efforts to help.
Dana Kennedy (Phoenix, 2016) is quoted in this abc15.com article about Arizona memory care laws.
The Honorable Aaron Lieberman (Paradise Valley, 2017) joined Mark Brodie on KJZZ to talk about Vice President Kamala Harris’ trip to the Arizona border.
Amy Love (Phoenix, 2019) has started a new role as Senior Division Administrator, Local and State Government Relations, at Arizona Department of Transportation.
Shamia Lodge (Surprise, 2023) was appointed Vice Chair of the Board of Directors and moderated fireside chats with Kari Lake and Ruben Gallego for the Black Chamber of Arizona.
The Honorable Lea Márquez Peterson (Tucson, 2011) shared her story at a bilingual Arizona Storytellers event at Tempe Center for the Arts in Tempe.
Jerry McPherson (Phoenix, 2022) has accepted a position as the next Executive Director for the Arizona Commission of African-American Affairs.
The Honorable Stephanie Parra (Pheonix, 2020) wrote an opinion piece for the Phoenix Business Journal about Proposition 314.
The Honorable Christian Price (Maricopa, 2012) is quoted in this KTAR News article about economic development opportunities in Maricopa.
The Honorable Janet Regner (Clarkdale, 2017) wrote an op-ed on Proposition 137 for verdenews.com.
The Honorable Samuel Richard (Phoenix, 2017) joined Lauren Gilger at KJZZ to discuss how Democrats have started showing progressive patriotism.
Gina Roberts (Scottsdale, 2019) spoke with ABC News about how AI deepfakes can affect elections.
Vanessa Ruiz (Phoenix, 2024) is spotlighted in this Phoenix Business Journal article about her career path from journalist to president of her company BearFruit.
Kathryn Scheckel (Brooklyn, NY, 2014) is featured in this ASU News article about collaboration in ASU’s Biodesign Institute.
Ryan Smith (Mesa, 2013) is quoted in this ABC15.com article about airport expansion throughout the Valley.
The Honorable Julie Spilsbury (Mesa, 2023) held a fireside chat with actress and activist Jennifer Garner, former Trump administration official Stephanie Grisham, and former Domestic Policy Advisor to President Joe Biden, Susan Rice. She is also spotlighted in this LATimes.com article covering similar issues.
Emily Steiner, J.D. (Phoenix, 2024) is now a member of the board at Mindfulness First.
Benjamin Taylor, J.D. (Phoenix, 2019) is quoted in this 12News.com article about the laws surrounding self-defense in Arizona and how they play out in certain cases.
The Honorable Raquel Terán (Phoenix, 2018) is quoted in this abc15.com article about Hispanic votes in the upcoming election.
Alec Thomson (Phoenix, 2019) is quoted in this azcentral.com article about a new partnership between the Desert Botanical Garden and the Arizona Lottery.
Lisa Urias (Phoenix, 2011) is quoted in this businesswire.com article discussing Porter airlines’ new route to Phoenix.
Avery Xola (Queen Creek, 2022) shared his inspiration for “Captain Activate and The Future Voters,” a comic book he created to encourage Arizona youth to become civically engaged.
Board and Commission Openings
Serving on a board or commission is a great way to influence public policy on issues where you have expertise or a passion to serve.
The Governor’s Office is currently seeking interested individuals for the following boards and commissions:
- Information Technology Authorization Committee
- Arizona Commission on Judicial Conduct
- Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission
- Judicial Nominating Commission
The Governor’s Office has more than 200 boards and commissions. To apply, complete the application on the website. For a list of vacancies, please see here.
Most Arizona counties and cities have boards and commissions with frequent vacancies:
Check local websites for more opportunities.
To share specific opportunities, contact Jennifer Papworth.
Career & Professional Opportunities
Phoenix Committee on Foreign Relations is searching for a President and CEO to provide leadership for all aspects of PCFR’s operations.
Arizona State University’s Global Academic Initiatives is seeking a Senior Director and Head of Global Partnership Development.
LISC Phoenix is hiring a Program Officer for Housing to provide financial and technical assistance to community development partners.
PACE (Philanthropy for Active Civic Engagement) is searching for a new President and CEO to lead the organization.
Vitalyst Health Foundation has a position open for Program Manager, Learning and Evaluation.
Arizona Community Foundation is looking for a Vice President, Community Engagement & Impact.
The Children’s Action Alliance is hiring an Economic Policy Analyst for Arizona Center for Economic Progress.
The SciTech Institute has positions open for an AZ STEM Ecosystem Project Manager, a Workforce Development Coordinator, and a Chief Scientist International Program Coordinator.
Social Ventures Partners Tucson is looking for a President and CEO to provide strategic and tactical leadership.
Events & Conferences
LISC Phoenix is hosting the 2024 Annual Breakfast & Community Awards on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at The Abbey on Monroe in Phoenix.
Arizona Tax Research Association will host the 2024 ATRA Outlook Conference Friday, Nov. 15, at the Hilton Scottsdale Resort.
AZ Impact for Good is hosting a webinar, 2024 Post-Elections Analysis, on Wednesday, Nov. 20.
The University of Arizona’s 7th Annual Reimagine Health Research Symposium, focused on Artificial Intelligence in medical practice and research, is Wednesday, Dec. 11.
AZBio’s Trailblazer Awards will be held Thursday, Dec. 12 at the Phoenix Country Club.
Common Sense Institute will hold its Free Enterprise Summit on Thursday, Jan. 9, in Phoenix.