Dr. Elisabeth Krimbill
Dr. Elisabeth Krimbill is an Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University-San Antonio in the Education Leadership Program. This program prepares the next generation of school principals and district leaders.
Her research focuses primarily on law and ethics, school culture, counseling, and child development. She serves on the Board of Directors for the Education Law Association and is a member of the leadership team of the Law and Education Special Interest Group of the American Education Research Association.
As a dedicated community volunteer, Dr Krimbill works with several non-profit organizations in San Antonio and the surrounding area. These organizations are committed to serving youth and families to improve educational and health outcomes and enhance their quality of life.
In 2015 Dr. Krimbill was honored with the Howard A. Britton Patient Advocacy Award from the Patient Institute for her work, “We Can: A Teacher’s Guide to Medically Fragile Children in the Classroom.”
With years of experience as a classroom teacher and school principal, and additional training in counseling and instructional technology, Dr. Krimbill is now focusing her efforts on improving professional development and learning experiences for teachers and future school leaders at a local, national, and international level
ECHEZONACHI AWA
Echezonachi Awa is an HR professional and team builder who has worked in different organizations such as SavofNs, Hitscenes, Youth Up, and Optivity Now.
She believes in growth and development for everyone. Her passion to see others excel has driven her into career counseling where she focuses on helping job seekers and young professionals get it right in their career.
You can almost always find her lifting others up by sharing words of encouragement and inspiration. According to her, everything she does is geared towards ensuring that the other person becomes better.
Her favorite line is, “You can and will be better.”
Leigh Lenoir
My name is Leigh Lenoir, and I have worked in the education field for almost twenty years. I began my career teaching third grade,and eventually added special education, gifted education, and vocational education to my classroom experiences.
I have served as a Student Services Coordinator, the Director of Special Education, and am currently an Education Support Specialist at NOLA Education in New Orleans, LA.
I have worked in public schools, charter schools, and vocational-technical centers.
I received my bachelor’s degree in elementary education from the University of Southern Mississippi. My master’s degree in gifted education, and my specialist’s and doctoral degrees (both in Instructional Leadership) are all from William Carey University.