Actions

Kirsten Moy: Difference between revisions

From Santa Fe Institute Events Wiki

(Created page with "[Image:KirstenMoy.jpg] Kirsten S. Moy is a Senior Fellow with the Aspen Institute. Her most recent research initiative, conducted for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisc...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[Image:KirstenMoy.jpg]
[[Image:KirstenMoy.jpg]]


Kirsten S. Moy is a Senior Fellow with the Aspen Institute. Her most recent
Kirsten S. Moy is a Senior Fellow with the Aspen Institute. Her most recent
research initiative, conducted for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco as
research initiative, conducted for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco as
a Visiting Scholar, focused on the application of complexity science to community
a Visiting Scholar, focused on the application of complexity science to community
development. Until June 30, 2014, she was the Director of Scale Initiatives for
development.  
 
Until June 30, 2014, she was the Director of Scale Initiatives for
the Economic Opportunities Program at Aspen. In this capacity, she was the
the Economic Opportunities Program at Aspen. In this capacity, she was the
project manager for the development of two national platforms focused on
project manager for the development of two national platforms focused on
achieving scale in the nonprofit asset-building industry: i.e., the Asset Platform
achieving scale in the nonprofit asset-building industry: i.e., the Asset Platform
and the EITC (Earned Income Tax Credit) Platform. She came to the Institute in
and the EITC (Earned Income Tax Credit) Platform.  
2001 after serving as director for the Community Development Innovation and
 
She came to the Institute in 2001 after serving as director for the Community Development Innovation and
Infrastructure Initiative, a national research project on the future of community
Infrastructure Initiative, a national research project on the future of community
development and community development finance. Ms. Moy also served as the
development and community development finance.  
 
Ms. Moy also served as the
first director of the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund in
first director of the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund in
the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Prior to joining Treasury, she designed
the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Prior to joining Treasury, she designed
products for pension funds and other institutional investors to invest in affordable
products for pension funds and other institutional investors to invest in affordable
housing and community development initiatives. She is the co-author of From
housing and community development initiatives.  
 
She is the co-author of From
Distrust to Inclusion: Insights into the Financial Lives of Very Low Income
Distrust to Inclusion: Insights into the Financial Lives of Very Low Income
Consumers and New Pathways to Scale for Community Development Finance
Consumers and New Pathways to Scale for Community Development Finance
among other publications.
among other publications.

Revision as of 01:16, 18 June 2019

Kirsten S. Moy is a Senior Fellow with the Aspen Institute. Her most recent research initiative, conducted for the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco as a Visiting Scholar, focused on the application of complexity science to community development.

Until June 30, 2014, she was the Director of Scale Initiatives for the Economic Opportunities Program at Aspen. In this capacity, she was the project manager for the development of two national platforms focused on achieving scale in the nonprofit asset-building industry: i.e., the Asset Platform and the EITC (Earned Income Tax Credit) Platform.

She came to the Institute in 2001 after serving as director for the Community Development Innovation and Infrastructure Initiative, a national research project on the future of community development and community development finance.

Ms. Moy also served as the first director of the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund in the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Prior to joining Treasury, she designed products for pension funds and other institutional investors to invest in affordable housing and community development initiatives.

She is the co-author of From Distrust to Inclusion: Insights into the Financial Lives of Very Low Income Consumers and New Pathways to Scale for Community Development Finance among other publications.