Scott has lived or worked in Marin for over 55 years. He enjoys golf, hiking, camping and travel.

His writing has appeared in the Washington Post, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Huffington Post, and HBR Online. A sought-out speaker and trainer, he’s worked with firms and groups including the Aspen Institute Presidential Fellows for Community College Excellence, Qualtrics, YPO, Facebook, Breakline, Jane Street Financial, GenenTech, Ciena, AQR Capital, Adams Street Partners, and Google.  JD is an active member of the LGBTQ community, particularly focused on inclusion efforts within higher education and communities of worship. He’s an advocate for suicide prevention, foster care services, and HIV/AIDS research.  JD holds his Ed.D. in higher education leadership from the University of Pennsylvania, his MBA from NYU’s Stern School of Business, and his BFA in theater from Emporia State University in Kansas. He and his husband, Rev. Ken Daigle, make their home in San Francisco raising three very active children.

Her journey from commercial enterprises to Buckelew is a personal one, having lived through the struggle and tragedy of a family member who suffered from mental illness. Buckelew was a beacon during those dark times. Mary now serves on charitable boards and focuses on causes that provide hope and support for individuals and for families.

Judy knows how important it is to provide a continuum of care and support from her experience of alcoholism, depression and bi-polar disorder within her own family.

Judy previously spent two decades at Bank of America in positions focused on large corporate clients. She has long been an active volunteer and leader with a number of Bay Area nonprofits. Judy has a BA from Harvard University and an MBA from UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business.

Her late husband was a long-term Marin County Mental Health administrator, a firm and relentless advocate for the dignity and respect for all mental health clients. He was a strong believer in the Buckelew mission. Through their lengthy marriage he shared this passion with Lydia and they both understood the stress factors that weigh on mental health professionals.  Lydia is inspired by the selfless dedication these professionals bring to an organization such as Buckelew.

As a Buckelew trustee, she is committed to do her part in bringing dignity and respect to mental health clients and mental health professionals alike.”

Her interest in Buckelew’s mission is personal because of her own family’s experience with mental health struggles. She is passionate about reducing the stigma around mental health, and connecting people with the resources they need to live healthy and fulfilling lives.

As a senior diplomat, Carol-Anne led diplomatic negotiations with foreign governments and multilateral organizations, managed complex operations and programs, and specialized in talent management and organizational development. She served in a variety of policy and leadership positions in U.S. embassies in Asia and Africa and in Washington, D.C. headquarters before moving to Marin County in 2021.

From her experience leading large multi-cultural teams through crises and supporting a global workforce – as well as the challenges of raising resilient children as she and her spouse navigated new overseas and domestic postings and demanding careers – Carol-Anne is deeply passionate about promoting and developing leadership and individual, family, and organizational resilience in mission-driven organizations.

Carol-Anne retired from her diplomatic career in November 2022 to continue her work in coaching and organizational development, and to make a difference in her community.

Leslie is an active volunteer and leader with a number of non-profits. She received her BA Political Economics from UC Berkeley and her MBA from Duke’s Fuqua School of Business. She is a native Californian and has lived in Marin for over 20 years. She has an adult daughter and enjoys skiing, swimming, tennis and hiking with her dog, Lucy along the trails of Marin.

Warren lives in Marin County, is the father of three daughters and spends his spare time as a new blogger, playing tennis, hiking, mountain biking and, most recently, in a new yoga practice.

Her contributions have set a high standard for developing and promoting effective mental health programs and services that meet the community’s diverse needs. The core of her work revolves around promoting cultural humility and advocating for the mental health needs of the unserved and underserved in Marin County.

Jaime has a master’s degree in Hospitality Management from Thames Business College, London. In 2021, she received a Commendation from the Marin County Board of Supervisors for volunteer work as a BIPOC Peer and Community Advocate for more than five years. She was also awarded in the Celebrating the Uncelebrated Ceremony for her service from the Behavioral Health and Recovery Services (BHRS) Team in Marin County in 2019.

She has been with 10,000 Degrees for over a decade, first as a student and then as a full-time staff member beginning in 2015. Gracie’s background includes preschool teaching, working as a childcare professional, and managing student-facing college access and success work for middle and high school campuses in the North Bay. She currently resides in Marin but resided in Sonoma County for many years prior.

Gracie has been a community volunteer working with nonprofits in the greater Bay Area. She has a long-standing passion for serving the community and was honored to join the Buckelew Board of Directors to support the crucial mental health work Buckelew is providing in our community. She is a strong supporter of accessible mental health care due to her own diagnoses, and those of her close family, friends, and students.

She is also a Real Estate Agent at Healdsburg Artisan Sotheby’s. Brooke is a proud alumna of Athena House Residential Treatment Program.

She lives in Santa Rosa with her husband Rob and step-daughter Natalie. Brooke enjoys connecting, spending time with loved ones, volunteering for causes she is passionate about and is proud to be a member of the Board of Buckelew Programs.

Before retiring, Stan worked for AT&T for more than 24 years and several start-ups. His focus was primarily on regulatory and corporate matters.

A native of Indiana, Stan received his BA from Indiana University and JD from Columbia Law School. He and his wife have lived in Marin County for over 30 years. They have a daughter and a grandson. Stan enjoys sailing, hiking, and fiddling with information technologies.

As a police lieutenant, Ernesto led the Santa Rosa Police Department’s Crisis Response Team and helped launch the City’s first-ever community-wide violence prevention program. Based in the City’s Recreation and Parks Department, he brought together other criminal justice agencies, social service organizations, schools, and community-based organizations to develop a strategic youth and gang violence prevention plan that moved away from enforcement-only solutions.

Today, Ernesto is a consultant helping communities develop comprehensive strategies to reduce violence through a public health approach, focusing on the underlying factors contributing to violence, including poverty, trauma, housing, academic performance, and access to health services. He also assists community-based organizations in building their capacity to provide violence prevention services, including working with gang-impacted youth and families.

Ernesto has volunteered on numerous nonprofit boards focusing on behavioral health, homelessness, youth, and family services. He lives in Santa Rosa with his wife and enjoys spending time with their three daughters and grandchildren.

His extensive knowledge of the art world has been put to good use with MarinScapes, an art exhibition and sale that benefits Buckelew Programs.

In addition to her professional work, Linda has served on a number of Boards, including Marin Community Clinics and the Bank of Marin, of which she was a founding director and shareholder. She has also been the recipient of many honors, including being elected to the Marin Women’s Hall of Fame.

Using her marketing and business skills for a cause in which she believed, she joined the California Coastal Commission as its statewide Adopt-A-Beach and Coastal Cleanup Day Program Manager.  This led to her next position as Development Director for the California State Parks Foundation and then to WildCare as the organization’s Executive Director.  Karen considers herself extremely fortunate to have made the transition to the environmental/conservation fields. She is able to couple her business skills and passion for the environment to create positive and sustainable change for California’s State Parks and beaches, wildlife and its habitats.  Karen lives in Fairfax with her husband Todd and rescue dog Wally. Hiking, wildlife watching, travel and spending time with friends and family are just a few of the activities she enjoys.  She is proud and honored to serve on Buckelew’s Board of Directors.