Kevin O'Connell

Vice President at HandsOn Suburban Chicago

Kevin O'Connell has a diverse work experience spanning several decades. Kevin began their career as a musician, working as a pianist. In 1981, they joined AT&T as an IT Director, where they were responsible for managing LAN planning and implementation, internal network engineering, and international network planning and implementation. Kevin stayed with AT&T for over 35 years, until November 2017. In 1995, they also joined IBM as a Manager, overseeing custom network design for their customers who outsourced their network engineering and operations. Kevin worked on developing a secure network for a consortium that launched online banking. In 2011, they joined HandsOn Suburban Chicago as a Vice President.

Kevin O'Connell attended the University of Michigan from 1976 to 1981, where they obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. Kevin then pursued further education at Pace University from 1989 to 1991, earning a Master of Science degree in Telecommunications. In addition, they spent one year at Michigan State University in 1975-1976 studying various subjects such as piano, philosophy, literature, and film.

Location

Arlington Heights, United States

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HandsOn Suburban Chicago

Since 1969, HandsOn Suburban Chicago (HOSC) has been fulfilling its mission “to positively impact communities by connecting people to enriching volunteer experiences.” HOSC mobilizes people to lend their time, talents, and voices to increase the capacity of nonprofits and schools and drive change in 44 suburban communities. HOSC refers volunteers to 100+ community partners and harnesses the power of volunteerism to benefit at-risk students, enable vulnerable populations to age in their homes, and improve communities by providing critical resources to high-needs populations. HOSC partners with nonprofits, schools, and government bodies, providing services to underserved populations, including victims of violence, the disabled, veterans, seniors, youth, and those needing food, shelter, mental health services, and other vital assistance. These organizations are crucial in addressing substantial community needs for underserved and marginalized individuals and families. By increasing access to resources, we can help to level the playing field for those who face disparities.


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11-50

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