Animal Rescue League of Boston
Jack Cahill has a diverse work experience spanning over several roles and industries. Jack started their career in 1989 as an Administration Manager at IME, Inc. and later joined Product Genesis in 1996 in the same role. In 2005, Jack became an IT Manager at Infraredx and then transitioned to C Space in 2007, where they held various positions, including Corporate Technical Support Engineer, Manager of Corporate Support, Global Facilities Manager, Director of Facilities, and Senior Technology Operations Specialist until 2020. Currently, Jack is employed at the Animal Rescue League of Boston, where they began as a Volunteer in 2011 and has since worked their way up to Volunteer Supervisor before being promoted to their current role as Director of Volunteer Engagement in December 2022.
Jack Cahill attended Natick High School from 1981 to 1984, where they completed their high school education. In 1984, they enrolled at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and pursued a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science, which they successfully completed in 1988. In 1986, Jack participated in an exchange program at The University of Freiburg, studying International Relations, US Studies, and German Studies for a year. After some time, between 1998 and 1999, they attended Boston University, where they earned a Certification in the Computer Career Program - Microsoft Systems Engineer Program.
Animal Rescue League of Boston
For over 120 years, The Animal Rescue League of Boston (ARL) has responded to the needs of animals and the people who care about them. In fact, we are often the first to respond. With over 1,000 dedicated volunteers and 100 staff members, ARL lends unwavering support to local animals, families, and neighborhoods. We provide outstanding veterinary care, adoption, and field services. We also confront the root causes of animal cruelty and neglect through special police investigation and advocacy aimed at strengthening the laws that protect animals. Last year alone, we served more than 23,900 animals in need. Today, we increasingly focus on prevention and the impact we can have on more animals; keeping them out of shelters and in the communities where they belong. This ambitious call to action is reflected in our new vision for the future. ARL does not receive government grants or public funding (with the exception of limited COVID-19 relief funding) and relies on the generosity of our supporters to help animals in need. We ask all those who share our goals to reaffirm a commitment to the future we all hope to achieve. Together, we can make it happen!