Anchor Center for Blind Children
Frederick Davis is an experienced human resources professional currently serving as the Chief Human Resources Officer at the Community Colleges of Spokane since 2024. In addition, Frederick operates as a consultant in business operations and talent management with Beyond Inclusion Group since 2010 and has been an advisory board member at the Anchor Center for Blind Children since 2019. Previous roles include Human Resources Leader for Talent Acquisition and University Relations at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Officer of Business Development & Operations at StickyDocs, Senior Global Diversity and Inclusion Manager at International Paper, and Senior Human Resources Manager at Starbucks. From 2000 to 2006, Frederick directed diversity and outreach initiatives at Tacoma Community College. Educational qualifications include a Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication and Rhetoric from Colorado State University, a Certification in Diversity and Inclusion from Cornell University, and a Master of Arts from San Francisco State University.
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Anchor Center for Blind Children
Founded in 1982, Anchor Center for Blind Children staff have taught visually impaired infants, young children and families, for over 32 years—providing hope and a nurturing environment where children reach their highest potential. Housed in a beautiful, architecturally modern building in Stapleton, Anchor Center is designed to address the unique learning styles of young children with vision impairments. Walk in the door and find specialized lighting, acoustics and a myriad of textures that help children find their way around. A stroll through the sensory gardens will delight all visitors as they experience bright colors, interesting textures and pleasing scents. Children from birth through five and their families are served at this magical place. Parents begin their journey by attending programs where they and their babies learn to simply enjoy each other and get used to seeing the world using senses other than vision. By the time children turn into toddlers they, like all children, begin to think the world revolves around them. Parents begin to step back and let their children take the lead. Observers of the preschool will see rambunctious children navigating their way using canes and utilizing early Braille skills to read. Learn more at www.anchorcenter.org