As the Manager of Corporate Partnerships at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Chicago, Karen Sorrento plays a pivotal role in fostering relationships that drive the organization's mission of unlocking the potential in young lives. With over three years of hands-on experience as a mentor...
As the Manager of Corporate Partnerships at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Chicago, Karen Sorrento plays a pivotal role in fostering relationships that drive the organization's mission of unlocking the potential in young lives. With over three years of hands-on experience as a mentor and as a leader of the Big Leadership Council, Karen has developed a deep understanding of the transformative power of mentorship. Her expertise lies in strategic partnership development, where she aligns corporate social responsibility initiatives with the needs of the community, ensuring that both the organization and its partners achieve their goals.
In her current role, Karen spearheads key projects that enhance corporate engagement, such as mentorship programs tailored for employees and community outreach initiatives that promote volunteerism. By leveraging her skills in account management and strategic planning, she effectively communicates the value of mentorship to potential corporate partners, illustrating how their involvement can create lasting impacts on the lives of children and families in the Chicago area.
Karen’s background in sales and strategy enables her to craft compelling proposals that resonate with corporate stakeholders, while her passion for youth development drives her commitment to building sustainable partnerships. As she continues to expand the network of corporate supporters, Karen remains focused on creating meaningful, monitored matches between "Bigs" and "Littles," ensuring that every child has the opportunity to realize their incredible potential. Through her leadership, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Chicago is not only enhancing its impact but also setting a standard for corporate engagement in the nonprofit sector.
