Jenny (she/her) is an independent film producer. Her award-winning films have played around the world in festivals from Cork to Aspen, and her feature film THE WEEK is currently streaming on Amazon Prime. Jenny believes that filmmaking enriches lives and that students of all ages should have access to this essential and vital art form. When Jenny isn’t making movies, you can find her huffing and puffing up Fitch Mountain with her dog Annie, yelling at the top of her lungs at one of her teen sons’ sporting events, or making dinner with her husband Rick in the kitchen of their Healdsburg farmhouse.

Hillary (she/her) is a retired trial and appellate attorney who spend most of her career representing abused, abandoned, and neglected children. Since moving to Dry Creek Valley in 2015, Hillary is busy in her garden, volunteering around the area, running, hiking, and biking, and trying to become proficient in Spanish. She lives with her husband Michael and their adorable Labrahula (really a mutt) Ziggy. Hillary’s first love was film. She spent her tweens holed up in a local theater watching classic films, her parenting years watching thrillers, and until COVID, never went more than a week or two without a movie theater experience. She loves movies —- but mostly loves to watch them on the big screen with the “ooohs” and “ahhhhs” of her fellow moviegoers around her.

Ann (she/her) joined the board of AVFilm in 2019. She and her husband, Larry Lossing, have practiced law together for 40 years, most of it in San Francisco. Now full-time in Sonoma County, Ann enjoys country living, spending days in the gardens and orchard. Education in all its forms and formats, including film, has always been a very high priority for her. She lived part-time in desperately poor Niger in the early 2000s where she saw first-hand that video could be an effective tool to educate a mostly illiterate community. Ann serves on the HR committee, a good assignment for an almost retired lawyer who specialized in employment law.

Jeanne (she/her) is a non-profit professional with nearly two decades of development and leadership experience. As Executive Director for the American Heart Association, she currently leads the organization’s North Bay efforts to achieve health equity for all through transformative partnerships with local businesses and volunteers. An actor and classic film buff in her youth, Jeanne has always had a passion for the arts. She earned her BA in Film Studies at UC Santa Barbara and her early career includes development roles with San Francisco Film Society, California Film Institute and Stanford Jazz Workshop. When Jeanne is not building powerful partnerships and solving problems with creativity, strategy, and passion in service of the community, she enjoys swimming, cooking, travel, and spending time with her husband and two young children.

Kim (she/her) is a writer and producer. As a Producing Fellow at the American Film Institute, she learned the art of collaboration: filmmaking requires a commitment to and belief in the value of co-creation. After film school, Kim worked as a reader of film and television scripts, produced a number of short films, and worked at HBO on an original series. She moved back to the Bay Area where she put her producing skills, particularly in raising funds, to work at the San Francisco Art Institute, the California Film Institute, the San Francisco Film Society, BAVC and BAM/PFA. In 2014, she began to focus on raising funds for social justice. She was the senior director of development at the GLIDE Foundation for five years, and now is the executive director of the Healthcare Foundation Northern Sonoma County. Kim has enjoyed working with volunteers on difficult issues of our time, from income inequality to the housing crisis, and is honored to be working with the generous, deeply civic-minded people of northern Sonoma County on healthcare access, mental health and health equity.

Sue (she/her) joined the AVFilm Board in 2019 and is currently serving as the Chair of the Board Recruitment & Development Committee. She spent her career as a healthcare management consultant, initially for Accenture and then at Kaiser Permanente. She has also served on numerous non-profit Boards. Sue is passionate about film, having volunteered and then worked for the Mill Valley Film Festival for a number of years. She also attends film festivals regularly, including Mill Valley, San Francisco, Sundance, Telluride, Palm Springs, Santa Barbara, Seattle, Toronto, and Cannes. Besides film, she loves reading, hiking, and traveling, as well as her husband John and her dog Rodeo.

Diego (he/his) is originally from Uriangato, Guanajuato, Mexico. Diego studies literature, art, culture, and philosophy at San Francisco State University. He is currently the Youth and Teen Education Coordinator at Corazon Healdsburg and he runs the day-to-day operations of the After School Teen Center for Healdsburg High School. Diego believes art must be defended, persevered, and democratized. He has dedicated his academic career and uses theory and philosophy to not only analyze works of art, but to deduce their cultural significance and stand-alone beauty, and he would like to teach others who share the same dedication to art to do the same. No work of art was created in a vacuum, and Diego believes that art is a labor, however fatigue-inducing it becomes. Diego’s interest in art peaks at the genealogical study of art and its cultural significance.

Lizbeth (she/her) was born in Mexico City and has resided in Healdsburg since 2001. Lizbeth is the Programs Manager at Corazón Healdsburg. A film enthusiast, she is also passionate about her community and has experience working in Mexico as a Social Worker and Adult Educator. Lizbeth has first-hand experience with the challenges of being an immigrant including language barriers, lack of understanding of community systems and requirements, cultural differences, struggling for affordable housing and feeling isolated in her search for better opportunities in life. In 2008, when her first son started kindergarten at Healdsburg Elementary School, Lizbeth got involved with the English Learners Advisory Committee (ELAC). For many years, she has encouraged other parents to develop leadership skills to make their voices heard in order that Healdsburg Schools meet the needs of all children. Lizbeth is a part-time student at SRJC, studying to become an accountant. In 2019, Lizbeth received the Jackie Hoffner Heart & Hope Award for her heart, passion, community impact and optimism.

Randall (he/his) is an attorney focusing on social justice issues. Having served as a "big-law" associate and partner for over 30 years, Randall's practice is now oriented towards the pro bono representation of undocumented migrants in asylum and related matters. Randall, his wife Sarah, and their two exuberant dogs, enjoy the glorious North County sunsets, the wonderful wine and myriad recreational opportunities in the area! Randall is also a (bad) guitar player in a rock band, relying on the ability of volume to disguise a lack of talent. Some of you may hear him from time to time (followed by shouts to turn it down!). Randall and Sarah split their time between Oakland and Cloverdale (Asti). Randall also serves as AVFilm's legal counsel.

Mike (he/his) is a partner and co-owner of Murray, Stok & Company, an accounting and consulting firm based in San Francisco. Among Mike’s core areas of expertise are tax planning, compliance, and business consulting. Mike and his wife, Debra, began splitting their time between San Francisco and Cloverdale in 2014. As Mike spent more and more time in northern Sonoma County, he got to observe up close how AVFilm helps bring this wonderful community together through film, arts, and education. His appreciation for their efforts, his shared love of film, and desire to contribute to the Society’s success, prompted him to join the board in 2019. Mike is a dual citizen of the US and the Netherlands and is fluent in Dutch. He enjoys travel, sports (especially soccer), cooking, entertaining, and spending time with friends and family.

Jonathan Marlow (they/them) is an occasional curator, composer, cinematographer and intermittent film producer and filmmaker with a handful of award-winning shorts and feature-length projects to their credit. Prior to concurrent roles as Chief Strategy Officer of PROJECTR and Executive Director of PARACME, Marlow was (or continues-to-be) affiliated with numerous film festivals (including Telluride, Crossroads, Chicago Underground and Camera Obscura), film institutions (IFS [aka Flaherty Seminar], Canyon Cinema, Northwest Film Forum, Consolidated Works, San Francisco Cinematheque) and latter-day film distribution companies (notably Amazon, VUDU, Fandor, Kanopy and others). In addition to Marlow’s articles and interviews for numerous print and online publications, they are known to frequently host screenings throughout the world showcasing remarkable films which tend to be generally unavailable elsewhere.

Jade (she/her) has a Bachelor's degree in Women's Studies from UC Santa Cruz and a near-complete Master's degree in Ethnic Studies. After founding a non-profit called fundakid, which ensured all youth access to high-quality programs and educational experiences, she worked with Boys & Girls Clubs of Sonoma-Marin, serving children and their families in Northern Sonoma County. There, Jade led a 20-person team overseeing 500+ youth, three school districts, and several stakeholders and community members. In tandem, she earned her Master's in Organization Development from Sonoma State. As the Executive Director of La Familia Sana, she works to implement the organization's core values of grassroots advocacy, empowerment, and education. Joining the AVFilm Board of Directors is the next step in ensuring that Cloverdale and Geyserville families have access to state-of-the-art programming and education.