NASREEN HAROON
September 28, 2022
Looking toward the future, Nasreen Haroon plans to continue painting and promoting acceptance through her work with Nasreen Haroon Collections.
Looking toward the future, Nasreen Haroon plans to continue painting and promoting acceptance through her work with Nasreen Haroon Collections.
Since 2000, Ms. Kingman has excelled as the executive director of the Great Plains Tribal Chairmen’s Association.
Rochelle Mendoza’s current passion for hula has led her to be the fundraising coordinator for Halau Hula O Keola Ali’i O Kekai.
In 1998, Sylvia Andersen Haydash established her private practice, where she teaches methods of self-regulation to help with anxiety and PTSD.
Olivia Ann Ferrante was a traveling teacher for the visually impaired from 1974 to 1992 and continues to serve her community as a disability advocate.
In 2020, Amany Abouelkhir began work as as a benefits counselor and outreach specialist for the Center for Independence of the Disabled, New York.
In 2022, Charmain Bogue was appointed as the executive director of Women’s Campaign International, where she had served on the board since 2019.
Specializing in diversity and inclusion, Marquita M. Booker holds leadership positions with both the University of Texas at Austin and The Fairness Firm.
Margaret Chase Hager spent her career as a devoted advocate for people with disabilities in the state of Virginia and nationally.
Following a 40-year career in education, Kimberly Callihan Kaczmarek, MS, established the nonprofit Sleepy Coffee, Too Inc., which will open in fall 2022.
Kathy B. O’Keefe established the nonprofit organization Winning the Fight in 2010 and continues to serve as the founder and executive director.
Shanna Y. Niehaus is involved in a compassionate city research project and runs the Kainado blog to advocate for the disabled community.
In 2014, Julie G. Taylor became director of the Department of Children and Family Services with the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation.
Toni Goodin-Whitegrass came to her current position of generalist attorney in the legal department of the Puyallup Tribe of Indians in 2005.
In the late 1980s, Harriet McDonald and her husband established The Doe Fund and the Ready, Willing & Able program.
Doris Laverne Jackson-Hardwick spent 32 years with the Department of Veterans Affairs, retiring as a military services coordinator in 2015.
Mayor Veronica Smith-Creer has proudly served the city and people of El Dorado, Arkansas, in her office since 2019.
Priscilla E. Flint-Banks is a licensed minister and community organizer who has been the director of the Black Economic Justice Institute since 2012.
Ruth-Arlene W. Howe dedicated almost 40 years to Simmons College and Boston College Law School as a professor of legal interviewing, family, and elder law.
Jacqueline Haessly, PhD, is a writer, teacher, coach, and the founder of Peacemaking Associates and the Milwaukee Peace Education Library.
Since 1999, Kay Cowie excelled as an advocate for children with disabilities, working with school districts and/or one-on-one with parents.
Marquis Who’s Who was established in 1898 and promptly began publishing biographical data in 1899. More than 120 years ago, our founder, Albert Nelson Marquis, established a standard of excellence with the first publication of Who’s Who in America.