Claiborne Warner

Claiborne Warner has a range of work experience in various leadership roles. Claiborne started as the Director of Account Management at The Stenrich Group in 1991 and then moved on to become the Senior Vice President at The Martin Agency in 1991. Claiborne worked at Emergence, Inc. as the President from 2000 to 2003 and later became the Owner of Fandangle from 2003 to 2011. In 2011, Claiborne served as the Interim CEO at the United Way of Greater Richmond and Petersburg before starting their own consulting company, C.S. Mason Consulting, where they worked as the Owner from 2011 to 2012. Currently, Claiborne holds the position of President and CEO at the Virginia Home for Boys and Girls, starting in 2012.

Claiborne Warner attended Collegiate School from 1972 to 1978. However, no specific degree or field of study is mentioned during this period. Subsequently, from 1978 to 1982, Claiborne Warner pursued a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics at Davidson College.

Location

Richmond, United States

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Virginia Home for Boys and Girls

Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) is a nonprofit organization that has been serving youth in crisis since 1846. We now provide transitional living services, specialized education, and therapeutic resources to youth with emotional and behavioral health concerns. Program fees paid for with public dollars only cover a portion of what is needed to provide the trauma-informed care youth in crisis require. Nearly 50% of VHBG’s budget is supported by philanthropic dollars and other sources of income. Community volunteers play a critical role in supporting the organization’s needs. Our mission is to restore hope through teaching and healing to ensure youth, young adults, and their families thrive. We help youth across Virginia with emotional and behavioral health concerns by facilitating the healing process using a relationship-based, cognitive-behavioral approach. The trauma-informed care youth receive in our group homes, independent living apartments, specialized K-12 school (John G. Wood), and therapeutic resource center restores hope to them and their families who then find the courage to thrive.


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Employees

51-200

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