Diandria has many years of experience working within the private and public sector. She received her Bachelors of Science degree in Chemistry from Spelman College. Diandria went on to pursue a Masters of Public Health from Walden University and a Masters of Public Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also holds a Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management and Social Enterprise from Georgia State University. Diandria currently acts as a nonprofit consultant working with nonprofits in the areas of board development, fundraising, grant-writing, and internal processes and culture development. She believes in helping individuals and organizations fully and confidently walk in their purpose, and getting them to the next level.
The elections subcommittee, led by Rep. Marcia Fudge, took a trip to Georgia last week. There, they found “a stack of interwoven intentional efforts” by Governor Kemp, also Georgia’s former Secretary of State, “to disenfranchise black voters.”
A university president credits the dramatic turnaround of Harrisburg University from 2013 to 2019 to “flat” governance, which refers to organizations having little or no middle management between staff and executives.
A new nonprofit launched by Stacey Abrams, Fair Fight Georgia continues to pursue its lawsuit against Georgia, seeking to end state practices that marred the 2018 election.
At the University of North Carolina, Chancellor Carol Folt resigns her position, two weeks after approving the removal of what remained of the “Silent Sam” statue.
A new study shows that 93.5 percent of children entering kindergarten in Cleveland have been exposed to lead, but the city struggles to garner support for prevention—or even remediation.
It is very likely that when all the votes are counted, Georgia will require a runoff, and with Kemp having already resigned as Secretary of State, Stacey Abrams might have a less fundamentally tainted opportunity to lead that state’s government.
Something is amiss in Georgia as a Republican secretary of state running for governor appears to willfully ignore shortfalls in the state voting system.
Black voters in Georgia face extensive barriers to voting as the midterm elections near. In a race between the state election chief and a woman who could be the nation’s first Black female governor, who can ensure fair play?
The Greater Twin Cities United Way has seen its campaign revenue drop by 25 percent in four years, and this reality has changed the tenor of conversations with local nonprofit partners.
The #MeToo movement has had a great impact on how we discuss sexual assault and harassment as a society, and it has changed the way we view women’s colleges.
