Jennifer Levine-Fried

Jennifer Levine-Fried, CPA, currently serves as the Controller at the International Institute of New England, a position held since April 2022. Previous roles include Assistant Controller and Senior Accounting Analyst at Suffolk University from February 2019 to April 2022, and Chief Financial Officer at the National Network of Abortion Funds from February 2017 to February 2019. Jennifer also has extensive experience in finance and administration from positions including Assistant Director of Finance and Administration at PRIM&R and Treasurer on the Board of Directors for Neighborhood Parents for the Hurley School. Educational qualifications include a Master's in Accounting from UMass Boston, a Master's in Social Work from The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, and a Bachelor's in Chemistry from Wesleyan University.

Location

Boston, United States

Links

Previous companies


Org chart

No direct reports

Teams


Offices


International Institute of New England

Mission The International Institute of New England (IINE) creates opportunities for refugees and immigrants to succeed through resettlement, education, career advancement and pathways to citizenship. History and Context Founded in Lowell, Massachusetts in 1918, IINE is one of the region’s largest and oldest service providers for new Americans. The International Institute serves 2,000 refugees and immigrants each year and has launched new programs to double the number of newcomers served to 4,000 within five years. In the past year, staff in our Boston, Lowell, and Manchester (NH) field offices provided resettlement, family reunification, education, career assistance, and legal services to people from 67 different countries. As the United States engages in a pitched debate about immigration policy, our work is critical to preserving the nation’s tradition of welcoming people of all backgrounds who cherish freedom, equality and hard work. IINE’s programs are particularly important to New England, which has a notable dependence on immigrant labor to grow its economy.


Employees

51-200

Links