Difference between revisions of "Anne Davies"
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| − | ''' Anne Davies ''' (date of birth unavailable; possibly 1981) is the chief development officer of the [[non-profit organization]] Texas 2036. He was from 2009 to 2011 the | + | ''' Anne Davies ''' (full name and date of birth unavailable; possibly 1981) is the chief development officer of the [[non-profit organization]] Texas 2036. He was from 2009 to 2011 the donor services associate at the Dallas Foundation in [[Dallas]], [[Texas]]. Prior to joining The Dallas Foundation, she worked as the Development Officer for Ronald McDonald House of [[Austin]] and Central Texas. She serves on Ronald McDonald House's Young Friends Board.<ref>[http://www.rmhdallas.org/how-you-can-help/young-friends/young-friends-board/ Ronald McDonald House – Dallas Chapter, Young Friends 2011-12 Board]</ref> |
| − | donor services associate at the Dallas Foundation in [[Dallas]], [[Texas]]. Prior to joining The Dallas Foundation, she worked as the Development Officer for Ronald McDonald House of [[Austin]] and Central Texas. She serves on Ronald McDonald House's Young Friends Board.<ref>[http://www.rmhdallas.org/how-you-can-help/young-friends/young-friends-board/ Ronald McDonald House – Dallas Chapter, Young Friends 2011-12 Board]</ref> | ||
Like The Dallas Foundation's President [[Mary M. Jalonick]], Anne has been active in Republican politics. She served as Event Director for Bush/Cheney Florida Victory 2004, was Director of Special Projects for [[Kay Bailey Hutchison]]’s re-election in 2006, worked as Campaign Scheduler for the late Senator [[Johnny Isakson]] and was an Intern on [[George W. Bush]]’s presidential campaign in 2000. From 2017 to 2019, she was the senior vice president and chief development officer for the [[Barbara Bush]] Foundation for Family Literacy.<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/pub/anne-davies/3/b22/4b0 Anne Davies’ LinkedIn page]</ref> | Like The Dallas Foundation's President [[Mary M. Jalonick]], Anne has been active in Republican politics. She served as Event Director for Bush/Cheney Florida Victory 2004, was Director of Special Projects for [[Kay Bailey Hutchison]]’s re-election in 2006, worked as Campaign Scheduler for the late Senator [[Johnny Isakson]] and was an Intern on [[George W. Bush]]’s presidential campaign in 2000. From 2017 to 2019, she was the senior vice president and chief development officer for the [[Barbara Bush]] Foundation for Family Literacy.<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/pub/anne-davies/3/b22/4b0 Anne Davies’ LinkedIn page]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 15:14, January 2, 2022
Anne Davies (full name and date of birth unavailable; possibly 1981) is the chief development officer of the non-profit organization Texas 2036. He was from 2009 to 2011 the donor services associate at the Dallas Foundation in Dallas, Texas. Prior to joining The Dallas Foundation, she worked as the Development Officer for Ronald McDonald House of Austin and Central Texas. She serves on Ronald McDonald House's Young Friends Board.[1]
Like The Dallas Foundation's President Mary M. Jalonick, Anne has been active in Republican politics. She served as Event Director for Bush/Cheney Florida Victory 2004, was Director of Special Projects for Kay Bailey Hutchison’s re-election in 2006, worked as Campaign Scheduler for the late Senator Johnny Isakson and was an Intern on George W. Bush’s presidential campaign in 2000. From 2017 to 2019, she was the senior vice president and chief development officer for the Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy.[2]
The Dallas Foundation is major contributor to George Soros-backed leftist media attack group Media Matters for America. Based in Washington, DC, Media Matters is run by David Brock, who recently “declared war” on Fox News.[3] The foundation has contributed $250,000 to Media Matters in recent years.[4]
The Dallas Foundation is the oldest community foundation in Texas. It's most recent IRS filing says it “grants to charitable causes, mostly in Dallas County, intended to improve the quality of life in the areas of arts, education, health, social services, and community projects.” Why they've chosen to donate to radical left-wing organizations like Media Matters, who obviously provide none of the aforementioned services, raises questions about the stated mission of the foundation.
Education
- The University of Texas at Austin, BS, Corporate Communication, 1999 – 2001
- University of Mississippi, 1997 – 1999