continue to site
"Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths."
- Proverbs 3:5-6
April 2024
Issue
health living travel food shop events blog
home health living travel food shop events jobs trending magazine Contact Us Advertise
Arizona Helping Hands Announces New President and Chief Executive Officer
By Ryann Checchi - Wednesday Sep 01, 2021
Arizona Helping Hands, the largest provider of essential needs to children in foster care statewide, Board of Directors is thrilled to announce they have appointed Interim President and CEO, Jodie M. Sprayberry, as its permanent President and CEO.

“Jodie is the right leader at the right time and will work with the Board to take our organization to new heights,” said Jay R. Spector, Chairman of the Board of Directors. “Having Jodie step into the role will provide the needed leadership and organizational continuity to the staff, the families we serve, as well as our numerous volunteers and supporters. The Board will continue to work closely with Jodie to execute the mission of Arizona Helping Hands.”

With over 20 years of experience in non-profit management, Sprayberry joined Arizona Helping Hands over three years ago. Since joining the team, she has served in a variety of leadership capacities including Director of Philanthropy, Chief Operating Officer and most recently Interim President and CEO.

“I am very excited to continue in this role and lead the staff and volunteers as we provide much needed services to foster families throughout Arizona,” said Sprayberry. “I am honored that the Board has placed trust in me to lead this wonderful organization and I believe that Arizona Helping Hands is uniquily positioned to continue carrying out our mission better than ever before. Together, with our donors, volunteers, corporate and community partners we will always be here to lend our helping hands.”

Arizona Helping Hands services remain unduplicated. And with more than 14,000 children in Arizona’s foster care system, kinship and foster families rely heavily on the support and essential items from the organization that include beds, cribs, clothing, diapers, hygiene items, birthday packages, and much more at no cost.

“We are excited about the future of the organization, under Jodie’s leadership, and are humbled by the long-standing community support Arizona Helping Hands has received,” said Spector. “As a board and staff, we are committed to continued investment in the organization to expand and enhance the services that we provide to children in foster care and their families throughout Arizona.”

For more information about Arizona Helping Hands, visit azhelpinghands.org.