Stakeholders and Team
Leadership
The Community Collaboration for Children’s Success initiative is a multi-agency effort to address inequities for youth. Leadership for this project comes from:
- San Mateo County Board of Supervisors, Dave Pine, Carole Groom, Don Horsley, Warren Slocum and David Canepa;
 - County Manager, John Maltbie and the County Manager’s Office;
 - Health System Chief, Louise Rogers;
 - Human Services Agency;
 - Probation Department Chief, John Keene; and
 - County Office of Education Superintendent of Schools, Anne E. Campbell
 
Countywide Steering Committee
The Countywide Steering Committee convenes stakeholders from relevant agencies, CBOs and County Boards and Commissions. Steering Committee members include representatives from:
County Agencies and Entities
- San Mateo County District Attorney’s Office, Juvenile Unit
 - San Mateo County Health System (Behavioral Health and Recovery Services, Family Health, Health Policy and Planning, Office of Diversity and Equity)
 - San Mateo County Housing Department
 - San Mateo County Human Resources
 - San Mateo County Human Services Agency (Children and Family Services, Employment Services)
 - San Mateo County Juvenile Court
 - San Mateo County Juvenile Probation Department
 - San Mateo County Library
 - San Mateo County Office of Education
 - San Mateo County Parks Department
 - San Mateo County Private Defender Program, Juvenile Division
 
Boards and Commissions
- Arts Commission
 - Child Abuse Prevention Council
 - First 5 San Mateo County
 - Foster Youth Advisory Board
 - Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Commission
 - Youth Commission
 
Community Based Organizations and Foundations
- Faith in Action
 - Legal Aid Society of San Mateo County
 - Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center
 - Silicon Valley Community Foundation
 - Youth Leadership Institute
 
Project Team
The Health System’s Health Policy and Planning team manages the CCCS effort. Raimi + Associates is the consultant team leading the community planning effort with policy assistance from ChangeLab Solutions and evaluation provided by San Francisco State University’s Health Equity Institute.
Maeve Johnston (HPP)
  
 Maeve manages the Community
  Collaboration for Children’s Success initiative. Using
  place-based community planning with young people and their
  families, she works with community members to identify assets and
  opportunities to create positive outcomes for youth. Maeve brings
  experience in local policy and multi-sector collaboration. She
  holds a Masters in Urban and Regional Planning from UCLA. 
Shireen Malekafzali (HPP)
  
 Shireen manages the Health Policy and
  Planning Program with a focus on achieving healthy, equitable
  places where all San Mateo County residents have the opportunity
  to lead healthy, prosperous lives. She brings over 15 years of
  experience advancing health and equity through multi-field
  partnerships, community leadership, policy advocacy, grant-making
  and research.
Kym Dorman, MPH (R+A)
  
 Kym has been conducting applied research
  and leading complex cross-sector initiatives for nearly 2
  decades. She is highly skilled in a wide range of qualitative and
  quantitative research methods, and has considerable experience
  using research to work with communities to make data-informed
  decisions for their future. Kym has led many assessment,
  evaluation, and planning projects for nonprofits, government
  agencies, collaboratives, and foundations across the state and
  nation, and has recently completed the county-wide Children’s
  Health Assessment for the Santa Clara County Department of Public
  Health. She is currently working with the County of Marin’s
  Health and Human Services Department to develop its
  equity-focused strategic plan, as well as supporting Monterey
  County to develop an action plan to achieve their strategic goals
  and objectives. Kym earned a Master’s degree in Public Health
  from San Francisco State University and is fluent in Spanish.
Paige Kruza, MPH (R+A)
  
 Paige is an applied researcher at Raimi
  + Associates with extensive experience applying a “Health and
  Equity in All Policies” framework to state and local policies and
  programs and developing action plans that meaningfully integrate
  data and community priorities. For more than 15 years, Paige has
  worked with community-based organizations and health
  departments in California and Massachusetts that support
  community-driven work to achieve racial, economic, and gender
  justice. Paige earned a Master’s degree in Public Health from the
  University of California-Berkeley and a BA in Gender & Ethnic
  Studies.
Omowale Satterwhite, Ph.D.
  
 Frank J. Omowale Satterwhite, Ph.D., is
  the President of Leadership Incorporated.  During his
  career, he has provided technical assistance to more than 1,200
  organizations in over 100 cities and 40 states.  In
  addition, he has trained and supported thousands of nonprofit
  board members and staff; trained over 500 consultants and
  organizational/community leaders; and assisted a dozen
  foundations with implementing community building initiatives in
  neighborhoods around the country.  He is widely known as one
  of the leading voices for transformational capacity building in
  communities of color.
Shauneequa Owusu, MS (ChangeLab)
  
 Shauneequa Owusu is senior vice
  president of innovation & impact at ChangeLab Solutions, where
  she works at the intersection of community development and
  health. She leads a multidisciplinary team that supports
  localities and organizations across the country and helps them
  create healthier communities. Previously, Shauneequa worked for
  the New York Academy of Medicine, where she served as Director of
  Strategic Partnerships and Community Engagement. In this
  capacity, she led community development and participatory
  planning initiatives and oversaw government relations. In
  addition, Shauneequa worked for Seedco, a national community
  economic development corporation, where she focused on advocating
  for support for small businesses, workers, and families.
  Shauneequa also served as a legislative policy analyst for the
  New York City Council, where she co-led the development of
  large-scale policy and legislative initiatives. She holds an MS
  in urban affairs from Hunter College of the City University of
  New York and a BA in international relations from Roanoke
  College.
Maya Hazarika Watts, JD (ChangeLab)
  
As a senior staff attorney at ChangeLab
  Solutions, Maya works on law and policy at the intersection of
  tobacco control, health equity, and healthy, sustainable
  communities. Prior to joining Changelab Solutions, Maya spent 9
  years at Bay Area Legal Aid, serving low-income clients through
  direct legal services and systemic advocacy. She represented
  domestic violence survivors in the family law unit, and served
  clients with CalWORKs, CalFresh, and General Assistance issues in
  the economic justice unit. Maya started her legal career as a
  staff attorney at Family Violence Law Center, providing legal
  services to domestic violence survivors in crisis. Maya earned
  her JD from UC Hastings, and her BA with honors from Rice
  University. 
Tina Yuen, MCP, MPH (ChangeLab)
  
As a senior planner at ChangeLab
  Solutions, Tina Yuen primarily works on active transportation and
  supporting cross-sector collaboration, and systems change aimed
  at fostering healthy, sustainable, and just communities. Before
  joining ChangeLab Solutions, she worked as a senior planner at a
  private planning firm, as a senior program analyst at the
  National Association of County and City Health Officials, and as
  an environmental public health fellow at the US Environmental
  Protection Agency. In these capacities, she has worked on a range
  of topics and activities related to robust community engagement,
  participatory research methods, assessment and data
  visualization, environmental health and sustainability, equitable
  inclusion in planning processes, and Health in All Policies. The
  foci of much of her research efforts have been around inclusive
  decision making, environmental justice, and community engagement
  in scientific research. Tina earned her masters of public health
  and city planning degrees from UC Berkeley.
