Roxanne Loyed serves as the Executive Director of the Miracle League of Las Vegas, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping the organization’s mission to provide inclusive recreational opportunities for children with disabilities. With a robust background in non-profit organization management, Roxanne brings a...
Roxanne Loyed serves as the Executive Director of the Miracle League of Las Vegas, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping the organization’s mission to provide inclusive recreational opportunities for children with disabilities. With a robust background in non-profit organization management, Roxanne brings a wealth of experience in strategic planning and operations management, ensuring that the league not only meets its annual goals but also fosters a nurturing environment for its young athletes. Her leadership is characterized by a commitment to community engagement and collaboration, which has been instrumental in expanding the league's outreach and impact.
Under her guidance, key projects have included the development of adaptive sports programs and community events that promote inclusivity and awareness. Roxanne has successfully leveraged her skills in budgeting and project management to secure funding and resources, enabling the organization to enhance its facilities and services. Her proficiency in marketing and sales management has also contributed to increased visibility and support for the Miracle League, attracting both volunteers and sponsors who share the vision of empowering children through sports.
Roxanne's educational background from Drury University, combined with her artistic talents, allows her to approach challenges with creativity and innovation. She is adept at using Microsoft Office tools, particularly Excel, for data analysis and reporting, which aids in informed decision-making. As she continues to lead the Miracle League of Las Vegas, Roxanne remains dedicated to fostering an inclusive community where every child can experience the joy of play, reinforcing her belief that sports should be accessible to all.
