top of page
Search

Welcome to our new Executive Director

Phil Hauck, Board President

Alexa Naudziunas, with deep roots in community-building, has accepted the position of Executive Director of Envision. She begins her term September 8 when she joins Envision’s eighth Garry Golden Strategic Foresight Workshop series along with 23 others.  In October, she will enter the University of Houston’s certification program on Strategic Foresight.

Alexa was selected from a strong field of candidates after the resignation of Envision’s first Executive Director, Steve McCarthy, who left to return to his home in western Wisconsin.  The search committee was impressed by her grassroots experience in building community involvement: She was employed by the city of Oshkosh for eight years, serving as a city planner assisting residents, neighborhoods and city committees.

We were also impressed by Alexa’s commitment to influencing progress on as broad a regional expanse as possible. As a working board committed to the mission of infusing Strategic Foresight into the workings of Greater Green Bay organizations, we realize that, to be most effective, we must extend our reach beyond that of very active board members. Alexa as Executive Director will make that possible.

A native of Chicago, Alexa recently moved to Green Bay. She graduated from Augustana College and most recently worked for a regional planning organization headquartered in Appleton.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Navigating the Undercurrents of Radical Change

Insights from Jonathan Brill’s Rogue Waves, Chapter Two:“Ten Undercurrents Will Cause the Next Rogue Wave” In his book Rogue Waves: Future-Proof Your Business to Survive and Profit from Radical Change

 
 
 
Making Your Trends and Drivers Local

As you map out the domain of strategic foresight for your organization, you’ll note that national and even global trends and drivers will impact your future. But all of us are also embedded in our lo

 
 
 
Green Bay’s Population to Shrink? Not So Fast!

The recent draft of the Go Big Green Bay 2050 Comprehensive Plan seems to indicatethat Green Bay’s population may decrease in the next twenty-five years. Yet, whatgoes into forecasting this type of fi

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page