Anicia Miller is a dynamic Development Associate at Science Club for Girls (SCFG), where she plays a pivotal role in enhancing the organization’s communications, marketing, and fundraising efforts. With a unique academic background pursuing a joint concentration in Biomedical Engineering and Neuroscience, complemented by a...
Anicia Miller is a dynamic Development Associate at Science Club for Girls (SCFG), where she plays a pivotal role in enhancing the organization’s communications, marketing, and fundraising efforts. With a unique academic background pursuing a joint concentration in Biomedical Engineering and Neuroscience, complemented by a language citation in American Sign Language, Anicia brings a multifaceted perspective to her role. Her passion for biochemistry, particularly in drug discovery, aligns seamlessly with SCFG's mission to inspire young girls in STEM fields, fostering a new generation of innovators.
In her current position, Anicia expertly manages the gift entry process, ensuring meticulous documentation and data integrity within Salesforce CRM. This attention to detail not only streamlines SCFG's operations but also enhances donor engagement and retention. Anicia is instrumental in supporting the annual communications and marketing plan, which includes crafting compelling e-newsletters, print materials, and dynamic social media content. Her skills in public speaking and film editing enable her to effectively convey SCFG’s mission and impact, engaging stakeholders through live stream events and local media outreach.
Anicia’s diverse skill set, which includes robotics, computer-aided design (CAD), and coding experience, enriches her contributions to SCFG. Her commitment to youth leadership and community service reflects her dedication to empowering young women in science and technology. As she continues to bridge her interests in healthcare management and innovative technologies, Anicia is poised to make a significant impact not only at SCFG but also in the broader fields of biomedical engineering and neuroscience.
