Our People .
Operations Director, USG Business Line Support Division Kaelan Sullivan Fleury
Kaelan Sullivan Fleury (she/her/hers) is passionate about supporting inclusive workplaces, programs, and communities. She has 10 years of international development experience in gender and social inclusion integration, project management, operations, training, business development, and research. She currently serves as the Operations Director for Chemonics’ USG Business Line Support Division. In her prior role as the senior specialist for GESI, she ensured projects and proposals are designed and managed to promote the integration of gender equality activities, women’s empowerment, and social inclusion. This project support included preparing and reviewing deliverables such as GESI assessments and GESI action plans/strategies; mentoring and leading staff trainings on topics such as gender mainstreaming and inclusion activities; and conducting outreach and communication activities. Kaelan is also a skilled facilitator, having led training in a variety of topics and having taught improvisational comedy at Washington Improv theater for four years where she is also a board member. She has worked in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Europe and Eurasia. Kaelan holds a master’s degree in gender, development, and globalization from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a B.A. from Boston College in political science and sociology.
by Kaelan Sullivan Fleury
Leveraging Data for Meaningful Progress Towards Disability Inclusion
To learn more about data collection tools for disability inclusion, check out the Monitoring and Evaluation Strategies for Disability Inclusion in International Development Guide. Contact GESITeam@chemonics.com with questions. In the last 15 years, advocacy for the inclusion of persons with disabilities in international development has been rising. As persons with disabilities compose a sizable portion of the global population, approximately 15…
All Health Care Providers Should Be Trained to Screen for Gender-Based Violence
Gender-based violence (GBV) is a public health problem with proven costs to the individual and the community on a physical, emotional, and financial level. In addition, GBV is a human rights violation — arguably one of the most frequently perpetrated violations worldwide, with an estimated one in three women experiencing physical or sexual abuse in…