National Recreation and Park Association competitors

Jim Clark joined Boys & Girls Clubs of America as president and CEO in January 2012. He leads a network of 4,300 Boys & Girls Clubs that serve nearly 4 million young people annually in all 50 states, in large cities and small towns, in public housing and on Native lands, and on U.S. military installations across the globe. More than 50,000 professional staff members operate the Clubs, supported by some 285,000 board and program volunteers. Jim has guided the organization through the launch of an exciting new strategic direction, the Great Futures Impact Plan. Under his leadership, Clubs are increasing impact on the young people they serve by focusing on three priority outcome areas - Academic Success, Good Character and Citizenship, and Healthy Lifestyles. To ensure BGCA provides the best possible service to Clubs, Jim has spearheaded a major restructuring of the national organization. He has introduced innovative programming that supports the three outcome areas in ways that are fun and engaging - such as state-of-the-art STEM initiatives, and Brain Gain, a program to combat summer learning loss.

Elisha Rhodes is an Interim Chief Executive Officer at YWCA USA and is based in Washington, D.C.. She has worked as Special Projects Coordinator at YWCA USA, Senior Business Analyst - Operations Department at YWCA USA, and Membership Coordinator at AICPA. Elisha attended Saint Peter's University between 2001 and 2005 and Cornell University.

Newly appointed President & Chief Executive Officer at the National Hemophilia Foundation. Experienced translational hematologist with a demonstrated history of strategic development working in the biotechnology industry and fundraising in the not for profit sector. Skilled in Clinical Research, laboratory research and Medical Affairs. Proficient in Microsoft Office, Clinical Trials, Strategic Development and Presentation Skills. Strong business development professional with training from Creighton University, University of Illinois and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA.