Board Member
Meg has spent her career focused on building the necessary consensus, resources and political will to bring health solutions to those who need them most. Meg is currently Senior Program Officer for Family Planning & Women’s Health Financing Advocacy at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF), where she started her tenure driving efforts to move the global agenda on malaria and neglected tropical diseases (NTDs).
Between those roles at BMGF, Meg was the Global Engagement Director for WomenLift Health leading strategic communications and building partnerships to accelerate the advancement of talented women into senior leadership by investing in mid-career women and influencing the environments in which they live and work. Prior to BMGF, Meg was the first-hired Director of Advocacy and Communications for PATH’s malaria program and drove the now-accepted best practice of integrating advocacy strategy into disease-specific global health programming. She has 25 years of experience in advocacy, public policy and resource mobilization for a range of global health issues from sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) to malaria.
A lawyer by training, Meg has taught courses on gender equality in law at Georgetown University, brought gender-based asylum claims pro bono and worked to influence policy from a village council in Botswana to the US Congress to the World Health Organization to improve the lives of women and girls.
Meg earned her undergraduate degree at Kenyon College in anthropology and international studies and her law degree from the University of Michigan Law School.
Board Member
Meg has spent her career focused on building the necessary consensus, resources and political will to bring health solutions to those who need them most. Meg is currently Senior Program Officer for Family Planning & Women’s Health Financing Advocacy at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF), where she started her tenure driving efforts to move the global agenda on malaria and neglected tropical diseases (NTDs).
Between those roles at BMGF, Meg was the Global Engagement Director for WomenLift Health leading strategic communications and building partnerships to accelerate the advancement of talented women into senior leadership by investing in mid-career women and influencing the environments in which they live and work. Prior to BMGF, Meg was the first-hired Director of Advocacy and Communications for PATH’s malaria program and drove the now-accepted best practice of integrating advocacy strategy into disease-specific global health programming. She has 25 years of experience in advocacy, public policy and resource mobilization for a range of global health issues from sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) to malaria.
A lawyer by training, Meg has taught courses on gender equality in law at Georgetown University, brought gender-based asylum claims pro bono and worked to influence policy from a village council in Botswana to the US Congress to the World Health Organization to improve the lives of women and girls.
Meg earned her undergraduate degree at Kenyon College in anthropology and international studies and her law degree from the University of Michigan Law School.