Jeannine Walker

Jeannine Walker has a diverse work experience history. Jeannine began their career as a Sales Associate at Icon Attractions, where they facilitated transactions and provided assistance to visitors. Jeannine then worked as a Campaign Advisor for Monique Anderson Walker for County Council, conducting community needs analysis and organizing outreach events. Jeannine also gained experience as a Camp Counselor at Prince George's County Parks and Planning.

Moving forward, Jeannine served as an Undergraduate Research Assistant at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, where they analyzed crop price data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Jeannine then worked as a Conservation Fellow at the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, playing a role in defining restoration benchmarks and streamlining the Monitoring and Evaluation plan workflow.

Jeannine's next role was as an Intern at Students for Justice, where they utilized Facebook advertising to target motivational ads and measured ad engagement. Jeannine later served as a Community and Economic Development Intern at Fifth Third Bank, producing reports and analyzing housing market conditions to identify low-income lending opportunities.

Following that, Jeannine worked as a Medical Receptionist at Dr. Ronald L. Anderson, M.D., scheduling patient appointments, administering visual field exams, and generating reports. Jeannine then joined Liberty Bank & Trust Co as a Mortgage Systems Specialist, managing vendors, updating spreadsheets and databases, and identifying opportunities for low-income mortgage lending.

Currently, Jeannine is working as a Youth Brand Consultant at Adolescent.

Jeannine Walker obtained their High School Diploma from St. Stephen's and St. Agnes School between the years 2012 and 2018. Jeannine then pursued a Bachelor's degree in Economics at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, which they completed in the period from 2018 to 2022. In 2019, they briefly studied Economics at Yonsei University, although no degree was specified for that particular period.