Author: Stacey Stewart
As U.S. President, United Way Worldwide, Stewart drives the strategic direction for United Way in the U.S., working with leaders throughout the United Way network to drive community impact in the areas of education, income and health – the building blocks for a good quality of life. She will also work to protect and enhance the organization’s brand and reputation.
Prior to this appointment, Stewart was Executive Vice President, Community Impact Leadership and Learning at United Way Worldwide. Before joining United Way, Stewart was with Fannie Mae where she was Chief Diversity Officer and Senior Vice President for the Office of Community and Charitable Giving. Prior to that appointment, Stewart was President and Chief Executive Officer for the Fannie Mae Foundation.
Mrs. Stewart has a master's of business administration in finance from the University of Michigan and a bachelor of arts in economics from Georgetown University. She also holds honorary degrees from Trinity University, Morgan State University, Texas Southern University and Alabama A&M University. She currently serves on several boards nationally and in the Washington, DC Metropolitan Area.
Mrs. Stewart is married to Jarvis C. Stewart, the Chairman and Managing Partner of Ian Reid, LLC a strategic advisory firm based in Washington, DC. The Stewarts have two children, Madeleine and Savannah.
03/28/13
Ann Stallard with CNN's Soledad O'Brien speaking on behalf of the United Way National Town Hall on Education. Also visible in the audience, pictured from left to right, are Nnamdi Asomugha, NFL Ambassador, Gregory Taylor of W.K. Kellogg Foundation and Brain Gallagher, President and CEO of United Way Worldwide.
As we wrap-up National Women’s History month, I would like to take a moment to congratulate Ann Stallard, a winner of the United Way Women in Philanthropy award. More
03/01/13
At the Grad Nation Summit this week, we learned about encouraging progress being made on education: the high school graduation rate is now the highest since 1976. More