Chesapeake Bay Foundation
Josh Young has a strong background in development research and prospect management. Josh started their career in 2000 as a Data Specialist at Washington College. Josh then moved on to The Johns Hopkins University, where they held roles as a Development Research Analyst and later as a Sr. Development Research Analyst. During their time at Johns Hopkins, they led pipeline development efforts for a grateful patient fundraising program and advised on the development of a medical development module for the ALADIN database. In 2009, Young joined the Chesapeake Bay Foundation as the Director of Research and Prospect Management, where they provided leadership for prospect research and moves management program. Josh managed a team and collaborated with executive management and frontline fundraising staff to engage high-net worth individuals, foundations, and corporations.
Josh Young obtained a Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree with a focus on Policy and Management and Environmental Policy from American University in 2013. Prior to that, they completed a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in History from Washington College in 2000. In 1999, they also participated in the Washington Semester Program at American University. Additionally, they have obtained various certifications, including "Project Management Skills for Leaders" from LinkedIn in 2022 and several others from LinkedIn in 2023.
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Chesapeake Bay Foundation
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The Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) fights for bold and creative solutions to the pollution that plagues the Bay and its tributaries. Across the six-state Chesapeake watershed, CBF sets the agenda, serves as a watchdog, and speaks out on behalf of the Chesapeake Bay to business, government, and the public. CBF fights for strong and effective laws and regulations and works cooperatively with government, business, and citizens in partnerships to protect and restore the Bay. When necessary, we use legal means to force compliance with existing laws. We restore the Bay's essential habitats and filtering mechanisms, such as forests, wetlands, underwater grasses, and oysters, through a variety of hands-on projects.