Resumes
Resumes
![Adam Tenner Photo 1 Adam Tenner Photo 1](/i/0d3dc06c07379ce1cb974f0047b93d29.jpg)
Principal
View pageLocation:
Washington, DC
Industry:
Management Consulting
Work:
Metro TeenAIDS since Sep 2001
Executive Director
Tenner Consulting Jun 1997 - Dec 2010
President
National Youth Advocacy Coalition Jan 2000 - Jul 2000
Interim Executive Director
Public Health - Seattle & King County Dec 1998 - Dec 1999
Prevention Manager, HIV/AIDS Program
YouthCare Aug 1992 - May 1997
Program Director
Executive Director
Tenner Consulting Jun 1997 - Dec 2010
President
National Youth Advocacy Coalition Jan 2000 - Jul 2000
Interim Executive Director
Public Health - Seattle & King County Dec 1998 - Dec 1999
Prevention Manager, HIV/AIDS Program
YouthCare Aug 1992 - May 1997
Program Director
Education:
Sarah Lawrence College 1988 - 1990
Drew University 1986 - 1988
Drew University 1986 - 1988
Skills:
Community Outreach
Grants
Nonprofits
Program Evaluation
Fundraising
Program Development
Public Speaking
Proposal Writing
Training
Public Policy
Leadership
Public Health
Organizational Development
Policy Analysis
Hiv Prevention
Program Management
Social Services
Nonprofit Organizations
Non Profits
Workshop Facilitation
Organizational Leadership
Facilitation
Strategic Planning
Coalitions
Grants
Nonprofits
Program Evaluation
Fundraising
Program Development
Public Speaking
Proposal Writing
Training
Public Policy
Leadership
Public Health
Organizational Development
Policy Analysis
Hiv Prevention
Program Management
Social Services
Nonprofit Organizations
Non Profits
Workshop Facilitation
Organizational Leadership
Facilitation
Strategic Planning
Coalitions
Interests:
Social Services
Children
Education
Human Rights
Health
Children
Education
Human Rights
Health
Languages:
Spanish
French
French
Awards:
Society of Adolescent Health and Medicine Chesapeake Chapter's Sunita Saxena Award
Society of Adolescent Medicine Chesapeake Chapter
The Sunita Saxena award recognizes an individual who has worked tirelessly, diligently and creatively to improve the health and/or well-being of adolescents in our local area. This award seeks to honor those individuals who are our "unsung heroes" who work with youth in our communities and other settings, often with few resources and opportunities for recognition.
White House Champion of Change
White House
President Obama has said that being a father to Malia and Sasha is the most important job he has. At the same time, growing up without a dad himself, the President understands firsthand the holes that fathers leave in their families when they are absent. Over the past two years, President Obama has joined with fathers around the country through the President’s Fatherhood and Mentoring Initiative to send a strong message about personal responsibility while supporting dads who want to be there for their kids. This Initiative has included support for local fatherhood programs, town halls around the nation, partnerships with outside organizations and a new www.fatherhood.gov website. In honor of Father’s Day, we honor these Champions of Change who recognize the importance of good fathers as role models in young children’s lives and have dedicated themselves to mentoring and supporting fathers across the country.
Ryan White Award for Service to Prevent HIV/AIDS
National Education Association
Each year, NEA HIN presents the Ryan White Award to an individual or organization that has dramatically improved the delivery of HIV prevention programs. The award was presented as part of the National Education Association’s Representative Assembly in Washington, D.C. Mr. Tenner was chosen for this honor because of his life-long commitment to ending the HIV epidemic in Washington, DC – starting with DC youth. For over 20 years, Mr. Tenner has been a champion for HIV-positive young people and for prevention in Washington DC, the jurisdiction with the highest HIV/AIDS infection rate in the United States. “I’m privileged to recognize the successful work of Adam Tenner,” said Jerry Newberry, Executive Director of NEA HIN. “When the world first learned of HIV/AIDS, the health care community struggled to provide patients the facts to overcome the fear. Through 20 plus years of education and outreach, Mr. Tenner’s leadership and dedication changed the way we talk about HIV/AIDS, the way we prevent HIV/AIDS, and the way we educate about HIV/AIDS. Mr. Tenner exemplifies the Ryan White Award.”
Society of Adolescent Medicine Chesapeake Chapter
The Sunita Saxena award recognizes an individual who has worked tirelessly, diligently and creatively to improve the health and/or well-being of adolescents in our local area. This award seeks to honor those individuals who are our "unsung heroes" who work with youth in our communities and other settings, often with few resources and opportunities for recognition.
White House Champion of Change
White House
President Obama has said that being a father to Malia and Sasha is the most important job he has. At the same time, growing up without a dad himself, the President understands firsthand the holes that fathers leave in their families when they are absent. Over the past two years, President Obama has joined with fathers around the country through the President’s Fatherhood and Mentoring Initiative to send a strong message about personal responsibility while supporting dads who want to be there for their kids. This Initiative has included support for local fatherhood programs, town halls around the nation, partnerships with outside organizations and a new www.fatherhood.gov website. In honor of Father’s Day, we honor these Champions of Change who recognize the importance of good fathers as role models in young children’s lives and have dedicated themselves to mentoring and supporting fathers across the country.
Ryan White Award for Service to Prevent HIV/AIDS
National Education Association
Each year, NEA HIN presents the Ryan White Award to an individual or organization that has dramatically improved the delivery of HIV prevention programs. The award was presented as part of the National Education Association’s Representative Assembly in Washington, D.C. Mr. Tenner was chosen for this honor because of his life-long commitment to ending the HIV epidemic in Washington, DC – starting with DC youth. For over 20 years, Mr. Tenner has been a champion for HIV-positive young people and for prevention in Washington DC, the jurisdiction with the highest HIV/AIDS infection rate in the United States. “I’m privileged to recognize the successful work of Adam Tenner,” said Jerry Newberry, Executive Director of NEA HIN. “When the world first learned of HIV/AIDS, the health care community struggled to provide patients the facts to overcome the fear. Through 20 plus years of education and outreach, Mr. Tenner’s leadership and dedication changed the way we talk about HIV/AIDS, the way we prevent HIV/AIDS, and the way we educate about HIV/AIDS. Mr. Tenner exemplifies the Ryan White Award.”
Certifications:
Gazelles International Executive Coaching Certification