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Reilly Kiernan
Partner at The Bridgespan Group
Reilly Kiernan is a successful business professional with an exceptional educational background. With a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree from Harvard Business School, a Master of Public Policy (MPP) degree from Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government, as well as an AB degree from Princeton University, majoring in Sociology, and minoring in Urban Studies and American Studies, summa cum laude/ phi beta kappa — Kiernan has a wealth of knowledge and experience.
Kiernan has held various positions at The Bridgespan Group, starting as an Educational Services Fellow, then working her way up to Senior Associate Consultant, Consultant, Case Team Leader, and then finally Manager. During her time at the company, Kiernan has provided top-notch management consulting services to non-profit and multinational organizations. She was also a Summer Associate at Accion Venture Lab and a Rappaport Fellow at the Office of Economic Development at City of Boston.
Kiernan is an expert in management consulting services, business strategy, public policy, and economic development. Her exceptional educational background and wealth of experience have made her a valuable asset in the business consulting industry.
Highlights
This week's news about the threat to fundamental reproductive rights in the United States is just the latest reminder of how deep-rooted and pervasive gender inequity is in society.
Against that backdrop, and with knowledge that we have some long fights to fight, sharing this new report on the power and promise of feminist movements, co-authored by my colleagues at Bridgespan and Shake the Table.
The report focuses on the role feminist movements can play in supporting holistic, sustainable social change. It offers practical guidance to funders on how to fund feminist movements and illustrates their potential with real world success stories.
Check out this new The Bridgespan Group report from my wonderful colleagues on philanthropy’s role in the movement to reimagine criminal justice, which builds on the work of countless others. It offers guidance to funders on how to invest resources in movement building to transform the criminal legal system, features resolute leaders from the field, and includes a case study of the movement behind the 2018 passage of Amendment 4 in Florida–illustrating the need to not only support change but also to protect past victories.
The report offers insights relevant to all funders interested in seeking equitable social change. Hope you’ll take a look, and share with others.
