Cheryl Kanetsky serves as the Director of Operations & Grant Initiatives at the Alzheimer's Association®, where her extensive experience in the non-profit sector is instrumental in driving impactful change within the organization. With a robust background in organizational leadership and fiscal management, Cheryl has successfully...
Cheryl Kanetsky serves as the Director of Operations & Grant Initiatives at the Alzheimer's Association®, where her extensive experience in the non-profit sector is instrumental in driving impactful change within the organization. With a robust background in organizational leadership and fiscal management, Cheryl has successfully designed and launched a state-wide operations and grant team for Ohio, a strategic move that has significantly enhanced the Association's capacity to address the needs of individuals affected by Alzheimer's disease.
Under her leadership, the team has effectively managed a diverse portfolio of $3.5 million in grants and foundation funding, encompassing county, state, and federal sources. Cheryl's keen ability to identify and research funding opportunities has been pivotal in increasing revenue by an impressive 40% in 2022, showcasing her expertise in grant administration and donor relations. Her strategic planning skills have not only optimized operational efficiencies but have also fostered a culture of collaboration among the six Association chapters in Ohio, ensuring that resources are allocated effectively to maximize community outreach and support.
Cheryl's commitment to public policy and healthcare management further underscores her role as a thought leader in the non-profit landscape. By leveraging her skills in fundraising and volunteer management, she has cultivated strong relationships with stakeholders, enhancing the Association's visibility and impact. As a passionate advocate for Alzheimer's awareness and research, Cheryl continues to drive initiatives that empower communities and improve the quality of life for those affected by this challenging disease.
