Lisa Sloan
With strong experience in CSR and non-profit management, Lisa works with companies of all sizes to align their philanthropy and employee engagement with their business goals and with non-profits to make the most effective use of donor dollars, cultivate their internal strengths and articulate their impact. A particular area of her expertise is helping companies and non-profits work together to achieve mutually beneficial goals.
Prior to founding CCIntersections, Lisa worked with EF (formerly Entrepreneurs Foundation) for six years, both in the Bay Area and in Portland, OR. Lisa was with EF Northwest for four years, serving as Executive Director and Community Involvement Director where she initiated and developed programs with EF companies in Portland that leveraged more than $9 million for community benefit. In the true spirit of entrepreneurship, Lisa facilitated a merger with Oregon Entrepreneurs Network, where EF Northwest now lives and continues its work.
Subsequently, Lisa joined EF in the Bay Area where she was the Director of Community Programs for two years. In this role, she worked with companies to develop, implement and grow comprehensive, strategic programs that reflect their commitment to the community publicly and meet their needs internally. Additionally, she managed a variety of specific community involvement projects and consulted on philanthropic decision-making within the companies.
Before joining EF, Lisa worked for six years as the executive director of Full Esteem Ahead, a non-profit organization helping parents with the challenges of raising kids in today's world, and for eight years with the American Diabetes Association. During this time she began her consulting work with other non-profits helping them with strategic planning and fundraising strategies.
Lisa holds a BA in Children's Television from the University of Pittsburgh and spent her early career working in public television, first for Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and later for WGBH in Boston. She has also earned the Boston College Center of Corporate Citizenship Certificate in Corporate Community Involvement. Lisa is an active volunteer, lead fundraiser and has held numerous board positions in her local community and her children's schools.
Prior to founding CCIntersections, Lisa worked with EF (formerly Entrepreneurs Foundation) for six years, both in the Bay Area and in Portland, OR. Lisa was with EF Northwest for four years, serving as Executive Director and Community Involvement Director where she initiated and developed programs with EF companies in Portland that leveraged more than $9 million for community benefit. In the true spirit of entrepreneurship, Lisa facilitated a merger with Oregon Entrepreneurs Network, where EF Northwest now lives and continues its work.
Subsequently, Lisa joined EF in the Bay Area where she was the Director of Community Programs for two years. In this role, she worked with companies to develop, implement and grow comprehensive, strategic programs that reflect their commitment to the community publicly and meet their needs internally. Additionally, she managed a variety of specific community involvement projects and consulted on philanthropic decision-making within the companies.
Before joining EF, Lisa worked for six years as the executive director of Full Esteem Ahead, a non-profit organization helping parents with the challenges of raising kids in today's world, and for eight years with the American Diabetes Association. During this time she began her consulting work with other non-profits helping them with strategic planning and fundraising strategies.
Lisa holds a BA in Children's Television from the University of Pittsburgh and spent her early career working in public television, first for Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and later for WGBH in Boston. She has also earned the Boston College Center of Corporate Citizenship Certificate in Corporate Community Involvement. Lisa is an active volunteer, lead fundraiser and has held numerous board positions in her local community and her children's schools.