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Meghan Henry is a social science researcher with over 15 years of experience in public policy and program evaluation, specifically in the fields of housing and homelessness and the intersection of homelessness and education. Henry has extensive experience leading evaluations, including large data collection efforts, conducting qualitative data collection, data analysis, and outcome evaluations. As project director of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress, she has considerable experience synthesizing large amounts of information to make the data accessible and actionable for federal, state, local, and philanthropic clients.

Colleen Grogan Moore has over 30 years of experience implementing community development and housing-based programs in collaboration with state and local governments and nonprofit organizations. She has expertise in providing technical assistance (TA) and training, including to recipients of Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) community development, housing, and homeless program funding. She has experience building strong relationships with state and local program grantees and managers and supporting communities in effectively using resources.

Sara Jones is a senior technical lead with specializations in conflict mitigation, governance strengthening, violence prevention, and irregular migration. She has 23 years of experience gained in home office and overseas positions with organizations, institutions, and U.S. Government agencies. In overseas roles, Jones has led technical programming and overseen project operations for U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and World Bank projects in fragile, complex environments. In home office roles, Jones has been project director for over 20 USAID projects across a range of sectors, including work focused on decentralization, public financial management, domestic resource mobilization, transparency and accountability, legislative strengthening, and organizational capacity strengthening. She has also designed conflict-sensitivity assessment tools and conducted conflict-sensitivity assessments for USAID programs.

Robin Koralek is a seasoned evaluator and project director with over 30 years of experience in evaluating federal and state social welfare programs. Her expertise spans areas such as food assistance, employment and training cash assistance, and barriers to employment, including for those recovering from substance use disorders. She has worked with various governmental and non-profit organizations, focusing on program design, implementation, and outcomes.

Diane Fraser started out working in art departments for a marketing product manufacturer in high school and a consulting firm in college. After college, she began a career in non-profits, where she developed and managed communications, public relations, fundraising, and events.