About Daly-Donovan Consulting
Amy Daly-Donovan is an experienced and highly skilled consultant, facilitator, and trainer and
has 20 years experience in the Organization Development field.
She has successfully managed several large projects and has a proven ability to lead high-performing teams and build collaborative
relationships.
Ms. Daly-Donovan has worked with executive and mid-level managers, first-line supervisors, and staff
in non-profit, for-profit, and government organizations. She is known for her dynamic style and outstanding facilitation skills, brings a high degree of energy and enthusiasm, and believes in a collaborative, interactive approach to organization growth and development.
Ms. Daly-Donovan received her M.S. in Organization Development from The American University and her B.A. in Management from Moravian College.
Professional development experiences include intensive workshops through NTL Institute, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry (Cape Cod Institute), Designed Learning, and
VitalSmarts.
Amy is a member of the Organization Development Network, where she has held many leadership positions. She has presented conference seminars for the Organization Development Network, International Association of Facilitators, the University of Washington, and the University of Alaska-Southeast.
Amy values the importance of volunteerism and community building and has taken on many opportunities to do so. She is past president of the Board of Directors for Jack Straw Foundation, a non-profit audio arts production and education center, where she led successful strategic planning and organizational improvement initiatives. She regularly volunteers for Program for Early Parent Support (PEPS) and twice chaired their annual fundraising event, managing a team of 14 volunteers and raising over $280K. She
served as Co-President of her children's school PTSA for two years and also donates professional consulting services to the school. She was a member of the Policy Council for the Seattle Public Schools Head Start Program in 1999.
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