Stephen Gregg is executive director of SquashSmarts, a nonprofit organization that seeks to improve the lives of Philadelphia schoolchildren through academic tutoring and instruction in the sport of squash. Highlights of Mr. Gregg’s career at SquashSmarts include overseeing construction of the organization’s $12 million facility in North Philadelphia; expanding its West Philadelphia program at Drexel University; and creating a $1 million endowment. Before taking the lead at SquashSmarts, Mr. Gregg spent four years as director of junior development for the U.S. Squash Racquets Association. A founding director of the National Urban Squash Association, he played NCAA Division I squash at Trinity College in Connecticut. Cathy Markey, R.N., M.S.N., is the trauma prevention and outreach coordinator at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia and director of the hospital’s ThinkFirst Injury Prevention Program. ThinkFirst is a national organization that educates people on ways to reduce the possibility of injury, especially those considered at high risk—children, teens, and young adults. A graduate of La Salle University School of Nursing, Ms. Markey previously served as an undergraduate nursing tutor at Holy Family University, a clinical instructor at Frankford Hospital School of Nursing, and an adjunct clinical faculty member at La Salle’s nursing school. Anton Moore is the founder of Unity in the Community, a nonprofit organization that educates young people about preventing violence and works to improve the lives of South Philadelphia residents. Mr. Moore, a former music programmer at Black Entertainment Television, grew up in the Tasker Homes housing project and other parts of South Philadelphia. He decided to start Unity in the Community to counter violence and poverty in the neighborhood. The group hosts community events and town hall meetings and provides job outreach and mentoring. Kim Nixon-Cave, Ph.D., is an associate professor and director of the doctor of physical therapy and post-professional education program at Thomas Jefferson University and Hospitals. She has participated in numerous research studies that examine health disparities, clinical decision-making, and patient and family experiences in the health care system. Dr. Nixon-Cave earned a bachelor’s degree in physical therapy from the University of Pittsburgh, a master’s degree in physical therapy at Temple University, and a doctorate in educational psychology at Temple University. 31