Aimee works to ensure philanthropy can strategically leverage resources to improve systems and services for our community’s most vulnerable populations. Email JevonĪimee Sueko Eng, Director, Strategy and Education PartnershipsĪimee Sueko Eng is an education leader and public servant with over 15 years of experience in the non-profit and philanthropic sectors focused on children, youth and families. Jevon feels a calling to utilize his education, talents, passion, and lived experiences to serve as an example of what is possible for youth when they receive support and leadership opportunities. His appointments stem from his passion for addressing the needs of youth experiencing homelessness and youth service providers aligned with making youth homelessness rare, short-lived, and nonrecurring. Today Jevon serves as an appointed member of the California ChildWelfare Council, California Department of Health Care Services Behavioral Health Stakeholder Advisory Committee & Proposition 64 Advisory Group. Before joining CCY, at the age of 16, Jevon used his voice and homeless experience to advocate for youth and secure much-needed funding, programs and supports at the state level. Positive adult role models and mentors were crucial to Jevon’s many successes and accomplishments that opened the door to his role as Executive Director with the California Coalition for Youth (CCY) in 2018. Jevon’s passion for serving youth comes from his lived experience with homelessness, the foster care system, and being a disconnected youth himself. Jevon Wilkes, Director of Youth Engagementįor nearly 15 years, Jevon Wilkes has dedicated his career to the non-profit sector, focusing on disconnect, runaway and homeless youth. Boyd graduated from the Commonwealth Fund Mongan Minority Health Policy Fellowship at Harvard University’s School of Public Health where she received an M.P.H.
at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and completed her pediatric residency at University of California, San Francisco, where she participated in the Pediatric Leadership for the Underserved Program. Boyd is the author of the blog Rhea.MD (), where she critically engages the intersections of health and justice. She also worked with a San Francisco-based tech non-profit to increase access to social services across the Bay Area as a means to improving child and community health. Boyd helped organize a group of public health officials, clinicians, community advocates, and funders to evaluate and address the impact of harmful police practices and policies on child and public health. She teaches students and trainees about the relationship between structural inequality, poverty, racism and health and is active in the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), serving on the board of California Chapter 1, and as a member of the AAP’s national Executive Committee on Communications and Media. She works clinically at the Palo Alto Medical Foundation and serves as the Chief Medical Officer of San Diego 211. Boyd, MD, MPH is a pediatrician and child and community health advocate.
Boyd, Senior Advisor, Strategy and Equity
He has specialized in Medicaid policy and administration, emergency medical services, youth voice and crisis counseling, and safety net design and administration. Casey Foundation, The California Endowment, and most recently with Tipping Point Community. He has advised or collaborated with a number of local and national foundations including The Atlantic Philanthropies, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, The Annie E. Briscoe is a mental health practitioner specializing in adolescent services and youth development. Briscoe has served on the Alameda County First Five Commission, The Alameda Alliance, and The Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and The Uninsured, as well as a number of other public and private boards and commissions. He has designed and administered a number of mental health and physical health programs and services in child serving systems, including home visiting programs, programs for medically fragile children, and clinical and development programs in child welfare, juvenile justice, and early childhood settings. Briscoe’s work has helped design the nexus of public health and public education. Before joining the county, he was the director of the Chappell Hayes Health Center at McClymonds High School in West Oakland, a satellite outpatient center of Children’s Hospital and Research Center. Alex Briscoe was appointed director of the Alameda County Health Care Services Agency in 2009 where he led one of the state’s largest public health systems, overseeing health and hospital systems, public health, behavioral health, and environmental health departments with an annual budget of $700 million and 6,200 FTE contracted and civil service staff.
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