FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Manchester, NH, May 2, 2024–Easterseals NH & VT has named Jeffrey Zwillenberg as Chief Administrative Officer. In this newly created role, Zwillenberg will collaborate with senior leadership to develop and implement operational plans to enhance quality, performance, and efficiencies related to organizational systems, processes, and staffing.
“Jeffrey is well-suited to this new position for Easterseals NH & VT,” said Maureen Beauregard, President and CEO of Easterseals NH & VT. “Given his experience and background, I fully expect he will seize opportunities to improve our operational excellence and grow our impact, addressing our strategic priority of Strengthening Our Organization.”
Zwillenberg was most recently the chief development & marketing officer at Families in Transition, where he led his team to two consecutive years of growth and impact. Previously, he served as a senior executive director for Reading Partners, a children’s literacy program that connects community volunteers with neighborhood schools. At that organization, Zwillenberg led the Baltimore, MD region, improving financial performance and achieving goals for student outcomes. In addition, he oversaw the San Francisco, Colorado, and Twin Cities, MN regions. Earlier in his career, Zwillenberg held a variety of roles focused on development, operations, strategic planning, and program implementation at New Leaders, a national nonprofit focused on the identification and development of leaders in our nation’s public schools.
Zwillenberg holds a bachelor’s degree in philosophy from Southern Illinois University, a master’s degree from St. John’s College and the University of Maryland, College Park, and an MBA from the Sellinger School at Loyola University in Maryland. He is currently a Community Advisory Board member at New Hampshire Public Radio (NHPR).
About Easterseals NH & VT
Established in 1936, Easterseals NH & VT provides exceptional services to ensure that all people of all abilities and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work, and play in their communities. Throughout New Hampshire and Vermont, the organization serves the diverse needs of about 18,000 children, adults, seniors, military personnel, and veterans with a wide range of abilities and needs each year. The organization does this through comprehensive, outcome-driven services and programs covering early intervention, autism, intellectual and developmental disabilities, behavioral health, family and physical disability services, substance use treatment, and care coordination.
For more information, visit eastersealsnh.org or follow us @EastersealsNH on Facebook.
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