Margaret “Marjy” Stagmeirer was our speaker at the March 16th meeting. Her presentation is here.
Marjy invites everyone in the Roundtable to attend her monthly breakfast meetings. See Star-C Community Breakfast.
Margaret “Marjy” Stagmeirer was our speaker at the March 16th meeting. Her presentation is here.
Marjy invites everyone in the Roundtable to attend her monthly breakfast meetings. See Star-C Community Breakfast.
At our March 16h meeting, we’re honored to have as speaker, Margaret “Marjy” Stagmeier, a founding partner of TriStar Investments. Ms. Stagmeier has received considerable attention for her innovations in providing and managing affordable housing. A recent AJC article describes her concept of caring capitalism that transforms communities and still makes a profit for investors.
Her topic will be “Stabilizing Failing Schools Through Housing”.
Ms. Stagmeier has over 25 years of experience providing asset management and fund development for European and U.S. high net-worth individuals and institutions. She is the author of the book Real Estate Asset Management: Executive Strategies for Profit-Making, a landmark book in its third printing.
Ms. Stagmeier has Bachelor of Science degrees in Accounting and Finance from Georgia State University. She is a Distinguished Toastmaster, past board member of the Atlanta Commercial Board of Realtors, and serves on the board of the Atlanta Food Bank. She lives in Midtown with her husband, John.
We’re honored to have as speakers, Louise Blais, Consul General of the Canadian Consulate, and Javier Díaz de León, Consul General of the Mexican Consulate. The Consuls General will conduct a panel discussion on trade and NAFTA.
Ms. Louise Blais has served abroad as Counsellor at the Embassy in Washington and Tokyo and as Minister-Counsellor for Political Affairs at the Embassy in Paris. In Ottawa, she has held the position of Director of the Public Diplomacy Division and Executive Director of the Rotational Staff Division before being appointed Consul General of Canada in Atlanta. She holds a B.A. from McGill University in Montreal.
Sr. Javier Díaz de León has served 25 years in the Mexican Foreign Service and currently holds the rank of Minister. He has held consulate positions in San Diego, New York and Raleigh, NC, where he was Consul General. In 2016, he was appointed by President Enrique Peña Nieto as Consul General for Atlanta. His undergraduate degree is from Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City and he holds a Masters in International Conflict Analysis from the University of Kent in England.
The next meeting of the Roundtable is at noon Thursday, January 19th, at the Capital City Club downtown. RSVP whether you plan to attend.
We’re honored to have as speaker Ambassador Mary Ann Peters, CEO of the Carter Center. Before taking over the Carter Center responsibilities in 2014, she was provost of the U.S. Naval War College and dean of academics at the College of International and Security Studies at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.
Ambassador Peters spent more than 30 years as a career diplomat with the U.S. Department of State. From 2000 to 2003, she was U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh, leading the mission’s efforts in support of the war on terrorism and other key U.S. foreign policy goals. She received a Presidential Meritorious Service Award in 2003 for her work there.
Ambassador Peters holds a Bachelor of Arts from Santa Clara University and a master’s degree in International Studies from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. Her formal education also included courses at the Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Paris.
See the AJC article Lessons from a Tour with Atlanta’s Barbecue Guru.
Cedric Suzman is the recipient of the 2016 Lifetime Achievement Award in the Governor’s International Awards sponsored by Atlanta Business Chronicle in partnership with the Georgia Department of Economic Development and the World Trade Center Atlanta. This award recognizes a significant individual who has dedicated a lifetime to fostering and growing international business in Georgia.
Sheffield Hale sends this video, a flyover of the new building that will house the Cyclorama.
The next meeting of the Roundtable is at noon Thursday, October 20th, at the Capital City Club downtown. RSVP whether you plan to attend.
We’re pleased to have as speaker Alicia Philipp, President of the Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta. The Foundation donates $100 million annually, making it one of the largest service organizations in the Southeast. Knowledgeable observers say that this foundation is changing the philanthropic landscape in metro Atlanta.
Ms. Philipp has led the foundation for almost 40 years. Under her leadership, the Community Foundation has grown from $7 million in 1977 to more than $920 million. She was named to Georgia Trend’s “100 Most Influential Georgians” list, one of the “100 Most Influential Atlantans” by the Atlanta Business Chronicle, the ninth most powerful Atlantan by Atlanta magazine and one of 175 “Emory History Makers” by Emory University.
She explains “What is the Community Foundation?” in the video at http://metroatlantaceo.com/video/2016/09/alicia-philipp-community-foundation-greater-atlanta/.
Ms. Philipp received a bachelor’s degree from Emory University and her MBA from Georgia State University. She lives in Decatur and has two adult children, both of whom live in Europe.
We look forward to seeing you on the 20th.