In the News

 
  • In October, DaimlerChrysler Corporation and the National Association of Minority Media Executives named Tina Cartagena as a fellow of their joint Leadership in Diversity and Communications program. Cartagena is the development director for KUVO Public Radio in Denver, Colo.

  • The American Women in Radio and Television’s Philadelphia/Tri-State Chapter inducted Emilia Andrews as its president in October. Andrews, vice president and senior producer at Beholder Productions, will serve a one-year term.

Rosie Saez

Rosie Saez has been named director of diversity integration practices in Wachovia’s Leadership Practices Group; she also holds the title of senior vice president. Saez has been with the Wachovia Corporation since 1989 in various positions, including human resources manager and, most recently, regional community development manager.
Saez also serves the community in various capacities, at local and national levels. She is a member of the Corporate Advisory Board for the National Society of Hispanic MBAs, chairperson of the New Brunswick Tomorrow’s board of directors, a trustee of Thomas Edison State College, and a member of the National Big Brothers/Big Sisters Hispanic Advisory Council. She also serves on Wachovia’s Corporate Diversity Council.
Saez has been recognized as one of Pennsylvania’s 50 Best Women in Business, as a Perth Amboy Chamber of Commerce’s Business Executive of the Year, and as an Urban Financial Services Coalition’s Financial Leader of the Year.

Julie Chavez Rodriguez

In October, Julie Chavez Rodriguez received a $25,000 grant from the Kellogg Company on behalf of the Cesar E. Chavez Foundation. The grant will help fund the foundation’s “Educating the Heart” school program, a comprehensive service-learning program that integrates academic study with service to enrich learning and character development.

Chavez Rodriguez is the foundation’s programs director and the granddaughter of late civil-rights and farm-labor leader Cesar Chavez, as well as the daughter of United Farm Workers of America president Arturo Rodriguez. She has worked with the foundation for four years, spearheading its educational and service program, called the National Youth Leadership Initiative. Chavez Rodriguez says that, like her grandfather, she believes that “the end of all education should surely be service to others.”

Carrie Zayas

As PNC Bank’s first Hispanic
segment manager, Carrie Zayas is responsible for outreach to PNC’s Hispanic customer base, as well as for facilitating the banking process to ensure its accessibility for Spanish-speaking customers.

Zayas has been with PNC since 1997; in 2002, she led the development of a Spanish-language toll-free telephone line, 1-866-HOLA-PNC. In her previous position at PNC as special project manager for the Hispanic marketing program, Zayas organized outreach to the Pittsburgh Hispanic community, including the development of a Spanish-language PNC website.
Active in the Hispanic community, Zayas leads a library-based Spanish story hour for children, and she participates in the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Area Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. “At PNC, we are very committed to serving the communities in which our employees and customers live, work and play,” Zayas says.

 

[This article has been edited for www.latinastyle.com. For the full version, check out the November/December issue of LATINA Style.] 

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