The Arc of Loudoun
Lisa Max-Kimball has a diverse work experience that spans various industries and volunteer positions. Lisa has held positions such as Chief Executive Officer at The Arc of Loudoun, where they advocated for and supported people with disabilities and their families. Lisa also served as the Chairperson of the Virginia Identity Management Standards Advisory Council, where they guided the adoption of identity management standards. Additionally, they have volunteered in roles such as Advisory Board Member for Loudoun County Multicultural Advisory Committee and Leadership Advisory Board Member for iHeartMedia, with a focus on creating positive change and addressing pressing issues.
Lisa Max-Kimball attended Upsala College but did not earn a degree. Their field of study at Upsala College was Humanities. Lisa also attended Susquehanna University but did not earn a degree. Their field of study at Susquehanna University was Political Science. Additionally, Lisa has obtained certifications in First Aid/CPR/AED Instruction from the American Red Cross in 2023, REVIVE! Narcan/Naloxone Instruction from the VA Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services in 2022, and Certified Identity Governance Expert from the Identity Management Institute in 2016.
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The Arc of Loudoun
The Arc of Loudoun, a local chapter of The Arc of the United States, is home to six, integrated programs that serve the most vulnerable and underserved in Loudoun and the Greater DC Region—children and adults with disabilities, their families and caretakers, and the professionals who work to help them achieve their greatest potential. The Arc of Loudoun defines a disability as any condition that prevents, delays, or interferes with a person’s typical development or optimal achievement. A disability may be classified as behavioral/emotional, developmental, intellectual, learning, physical, and/or sensory. Disabilities may be temporary—as when a person is healing from a broken bone, and disabilities may be invisible—as when someone is experiencing mental illness. The Arc of Loudoun served 6,134 people in FY2020-21 including people with disabilities, their families, caregivers, educators, advocates; Arc Volunteers; and members of the law enforcement, first responder and judicial system communities through its six, integrated programs: Ability Fitness Center, A Life Like Yours (ALLY) Advocacy Center, Aurora School, Aurora Behavior Clinic, Open Door Learning Center Preschool, and Project Horse.