in ,

Michele Flournoy, Ellen Jewett Appointed to Booz Allen Board

Michele Flournoy, Ellen Jewett Appointed to Booz Allen Board - top government contractors - best government contracting event
https://executivebiz-media.s3.amazonaws.com/2022/08/19/30/9f/c3/a0/b7/6f/d4/64/Executive-Biz.png

Michele Flournoy, Ellen Jewett Appointed to Booz Allen Board - top government contractors - best government contracting eventFormer Defense Department official Michele Flournoy and Goldman Sachs veteran Ellen Jewett have been named to the board of directors at Booz Allen Hamilton.

Flournoy, who will join the board’s compensation committee on Oct. 24, previously served as DoD undersecretary for policy and as CEO of the Center for a New American Security, Booz Allen said Tuesday.

She is also co-founder and managing partner at WestExec Advisors.

Jewett will serve on the audit committee of Booz Allen’s board starting Oct. 25. She currently holds the position of managing partner at Canoe Point Capital and previously led the government and infrastructure business at BMO Capital Markets.

She spent more than two decades at Goldman Sachs and managed the investment bank’s public sector transportation group in her most recent role.

ExecutiveBiz Logo

Sign Up Now! ExecutiveBiz provides you with Daily Updates and News Briefings about Executive Moves

mm

Written by Nichols Martin

a staff writer at Executive Mosaic, produces articles on the federal government's technology and business interests. The coverage of these articles include government contracting, cybersecurity, information technology, health care and national security.

FLIR Releases Vehicle-Mounted Reconnaissance System for Black Hornet UAV - top government contractors - best government contracting event
FLIR Releases Vehicle-Mounted Reconnaissance System for Black Hornet UAV
Army Demonstrates Northrop-Made Missile Defense Battle Command System - top government contractors - best government contracting event
Army Demonstrates Northrop-Made Missile Defense Battle Command System