Grand Haven, MI (WGHN) –The Grand Haven Area Community Foundation (GHACF) is pleased to announce Amy Moore as the next Vice President of Grants and Program.
“After a thoughtful and thorough search process, we’re thrilled to welcome Amy Moore to our team.” Said Hadley Streng, GHACF President. “Amy comes to us with extensive philanthropic experience and over 15 years in the community foundation field. She’s a great addition to our staff and we’re excited to have her.”
Most recently, Moore served as Vice President of Nonprofit Capacity and Community Engagement at the Community Foundation for Muskegon County (CFMC). Prior to that, she spent nine years at the Fremont Area Community Foundation, starting as a Program Officer, then becoming the Director of Community Investment. Her skill set includes grant writing, strategic planning, group facilitation, and policy advocacy.
“I am passionate about partnering with communities to develop and implement strategies that reflect their needs and aspirations.” Said Moore. “I am thrilled to join GHACF and can’t wait to be a part of all the good they do.”
Moore’s background and experience will be an asset to her new role with GHACF, where she will head up the grantmaking and scholarship programs. She plans to focus on fostering meaningful relationships, supporting capacity building, and investing in initiatives that create long-term sustainable outcomes. Streng stated, “Amy is a perfect fit for GHACF. We’re grateful to have found someone whose passion, experience, and energy align so well with our mission, and we look forward to her leadership to continue our commitment to this community.”
Moore officially started at the end of September, replacing Holly Cole who has transitioned into a new role at GHACF as Director of Strategic Programs. About the Grand Haven Area Community Foundation For more than a half-century, the GHACF has been regularly recognized as a national top 100 Community Foundation and one of the largest in Michigan. A public, charitable organization serving Northwest Ottawa County community since 1971, the Foundation encourages philanthropy by individuals, families, corporations, and organizations; and serves as a steward of their charitable funds and legacies.
In addition to awarding grants, the GHACF also offers technical support to for impact organizations, convenes community leaders on issues of importance, and advocates for the for-impact sector. For more, visit ghacf.org
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