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Regina Schofield
Strategic Philanthropy; Public Policy; Community Engagement
Regina Schofield is a prominent figure with extensive leadership and policy experience in various sectors, including nonprofits and federal agencies.
She has a strong track record in developing national public policy agendas to support programs on a national, local, and tribal level, showcasing her skills as a change-agent in community program development and execution.
Regina Schofield's specialties lie in intergovernmental relations, branding and messaging, philanthropic engagement, and public policy.
She holds an MBA in Business Management from Jackson State University and a BSBA in Business Administration from Mississippi College.
Throughout her career, Regina Schofield has held key positions in esteemed organizations, such as Director of Corporate Engagement & Education Outreach at Battelle, Managing Director for Public Policy at Casey Family Programs, Assistant Attorney General at the U.S. Department of Justice, Director of Intergovernmental Affairs and White House Liaison at the United States Department of Health and Human Services, and Manager of Government Relations at the US Postal Service.
Highlights
Battelle Climate Challenge If you know a 9-12th grade student in the United States, please share this challenge with them. It's a national challenge that allows them to research past and future impacts of climate-related hazards in their community, including drought, wildfire, flooding, and extreme heat, then develop a proposed action to help build a more resilient community. The entry must be original and include a written explanation of a proposed climate action (200 words max) and an image (max 3GB) of a “poster” that supports a specific climate action. The poster can be a digital design or a photo of a hand-made poster. This climate action should explain at least one way a community can prevent, withstand, respond to, or recover from a climate-related event. The grand prize winner will present their poster at the Innovations in Climate Resilience Conference in Washington, D.C., and receive a $5,000 STEM grant for a U.S. nonprofit organization, public library, or public school. The 2nd - 5th place finalists will receive a $1,500 STEM grant for a U.S. nonprofit organization, public library, or public school. Entry Deadline is January 19, 2024 and teachers can sign up an entire class! Apply for free and learn more at https://lnkd.in/e_2i6rXN
