When a female-led future means equality for all
Thasunda Duckett, CEO of Chase Consumer Banking
Credit: American Banker
By Darren Katz, Co-Founder
While everything in Washington DC has been dominating the news, the Friday Five has been noticing a more prominent role that corporations and non-profits are playing in our public policy debates. In the last few weeks, dozens of corporations have announced that they won’t fund Republicans in Congress who sought to undermine the election by not certifying the results. So, this week, we’re going to focus on some prominent and soon to be prominent women leaders in business and philanthropy.
1 )) Carolyn Ainslie is the CFO of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. The former Princeton CFO is a leading advocate on vaccine equity.
2 )) Thasunda Duckett is the CEO of Chase Consumer Banking and is focused on financial services access in Black and Latino neighborhoods.
3 )) Amy L. Farrell, senior VP of the American Wind Energy Association is a helping Democrats with clean energy policies.
4 )) Chang Yi Wang, Founder of United Biomedical (UBI) is breaking down barriers for women in biotech and also leading efforts with her daughter to develop an Alzheimer's vaccine.
5 )) Joanne Jenkins, the CEO of AARP is one of the most prominent Black CEOs and is leading the charge to get seniors vaccinated for COVID.
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