Danielle Stouck

Danielle Stouck has a diverse work experience in the non-profit sector. Danielle has worked as a Senior Strategic Partnerships Manager at The Freedom Fund, where they focus on combating various forms of modern slavery and supporting local anti-slavery programs. Prior to this, they served as the Director of Development and Grants and Development Manager at the Global Justice Center, where they were responsible for strategic planning, grants management, and fundraising. Danielle also has experience as a Marketing & Public Relations Officer at URBAN REFUGEES, where they promoted the organization's brand and developed advocacy campaigns. Additionally, they worked as a Program Coordinator for Membership and Communications at the Human Rights Funders Network, where they coordinated communications and fund development efforts. Danielle has also worked as a Temporary Consultant for the World Food Programme, conducting research on the impact of food assistance reduction on Syrian refugees in Jordan. Earlier in their career, they gained experience in development and grant writing roles at organizations such as Women's Refugee Commission, Near East Foundation, Public Agenda, Seeds of Peace, and Kayan Feminist Organization.

Danielle Stouck has a diverse education history. Danielle started their academic journey in 2007 at New York University, where they pursued an Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree with a focus on Liberal Arts and Sciences/Liberal Studies. After completing their associate degree in 2009, Danielle went on to attend Barnard College. At Barnard, they obtained a Bachelor's degree in Near and Middle Eastern Studies as well as Human Rights between 2009 and 2011.

After their undergraduate studies, Danielle pursued further education at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, where they obtained a certification in Child Protection in War and Emergencies in May 2011. Following this, they enrolled at the John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in 2012, focusing on International Economics for a year.

Danielle then proceeded to Columbia University | SIPA, where they acquired a Master of International Affairs (MIA) degree. During their time at Columbia SIPA, which lasted from 2013 to 2015, they engaged in an interdisciplinary curriculum with a focus on Economics, Political Science, International Affairs, Middle Eastern Studies, and Gender Policy.