Shijirtuya Munkhbat is currently the Executive Project Manager and Consultant at the National Coalition for Asian Pacific American Community Development since December 2022. Munkhbat also serves as a Research Assistant for the Indiana Nonprofits Project, contributing to the understanding of Indiana's nonprofit sector. Previous experience includes a role as a Graduate Teaching Assistant at the O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and as a Paralegal for the Marion County Public Defender Agency, where assistance was provided to address issues related to recidivism. Munkhbat's earlier positions involve data entry for the Open Society Forum in Mongolia, managing legal programs at the LGBT Centre of Mongolia, volunteering with the Mongolian Youth Council, and serving as Social Marketing Manager for Green Balloon LLC. Munkhbat holds a Master's degree in Public Affairs from Indiana University Bloomington and a Bachelor's degree in Legal Studies from Mongolian National University.

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Bloomington, United States

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National Coalition for Asian Pacific American Community Development (National CAPACD)

The National Coalition for Asian Pacific American Community Development (National CAPACD) is a coalition of nearly 100 community-based organizations spanning 21 states and the Pacific Islands. Our members work in low-income Asian American, Native American, and Pacific Islander (AA and NHPI) communities to improve housing security and preserve our neighborhoods. We disseminate national resources locally, share best practices and advocate for community needs at the national level. Our work improves the lives of the over two million AAs and NHPIs living in poverty nationwide. MISSION National CAPACD advances equity and creates vibrant, healthy neighborhoods by mobilizing and strengthening a powerful coalition of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander community-based organizations working in low-income communities. VISION Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, and all communities of color live and thrive equitably and are empowered to collectively shape their neighborhoods.