dLCV Board Members
Sean Campbell (President)
Sean Campbell is a 4th generation public educator and has over 20 years of experience in the public education field. Sean earned his Bachelor’s Degree in psychology and his Master’s degree in child development from Virginia Tech. He also holds a post-graduate certificate in gerontology (Virginia Tech), a post-master’s certificate in educational leadership (VCU), and a post-bachelor certificate in disability leadership (VCU). Sean graduated from the Partners in Policymaking program in 2013 and graduated from the Virginia LEND program in 2019. Currently, Sean serves on the State Council for the IFSP Program at the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services. He also serves on the Education Policy Committee at the Arc of Virginia, and he is a family navigator at the Center for Family Involvement.
When Sean has free time, he enjoys hanging out with his wife, also an educator, and his two teenage sons. He enjoys watching movies, working with the local Boy Scout troop, and attending concerts.
Tyler Williamson Esq. (Secretary)
Tyler Williamson decided after practicing law for six years in Hampton Roads, to follow his passion and joined FACT as its new Executive Director in 2020. He is a former Camp Counselor and has been a member of the FACT Board since 2018. Tyler’s younger brother Brian was one of the first children with autism to attend Camp Gonnawannagoagin’. Tyler oversees the organization’s programs, fundraising, and special events.
Evan Wrinkle CPA (Treasurer)
Evan Wrinkle is a Richmond-based CPA specializing in tax preparation and planning for individuals, small businesses, and nonprofit organizations. He has an older brother with autism and became disabled himself due to a spinal cord injury in November 2012. A student at Virginia Commonwealth University at the time, Evan later graduated with degrees in Accounting and Business with a concentration in Finance. Once established, Evan began advocating for those with disabilities in his community, particularly through the United Spinal Association of Virginia, where he continues to serve as Treasurer of the Board. The Virginia Society of CPAs recognized Evan as one of their Top 5 Under 35 award recipients for 2021.
In his free time, Evan enjoys playing wheelchair tennis and exploring Richmond’s many restaurants.
Bolor Amarsanaa
Bolor Amarsanaa is a Northern Virginia-based Certified Public Accountant. She holds a Master’s degree in Accounting and Finance. With over 10 years of professional experience, her journey has been guided by a passion for making a meaningful impact on the world, rooted in a background with organizations focused on natural resources, conservation, education, health, children’s rights, economic development, and shared prosperity in developing countries. Bolor brings diversity and breadth of experience to the dLCV Board, where she is committed to learning and actively contributing to the organization’s mission, fostering positive change, and creating a better future for individuals with disabilities.
Beyond her professional endeavors, Bolor volunteers with the State Society of CPAs and other non-profit organizations demonstrating dedication to community service, advocacy, and the advancement of professional standards.
Heidi Campbell
Heidi Campbell served on Mental Health America-Augusta for six years, Western State Hospital LHRC for six years, VCSB/Shenandoah Area LHRC for seven years, served on VCSB Behavioral Advisory Council for three years, and trained as a Consumer Speaker for Blue Ridge Area Crisis Intervention Team for the past six years. Heidi served on Cross-Mapping Systems for four years. She serves on NAMI as an Executive Board Member of the Central Shenandoah Valley Affiliate.
Heidi is a wife and mother to a daughter and a son and lives in Staunton, VA. She enjoys family quality time, knitting, singing, mixed martial arts, and her work, bringing consumer perspective to the board and breaking barriers.
Sally Conway
Sally Conway is a former Deputy Chief in the Civil Rights Division at the U.S. Department of Justice. During her 23 years in the Disability Rights Section, she directed the Department’s wide-reaching Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Technical Assistance Program, including the nationwide ADA Information Line and the development of technical assistance documents and other guidance, to meet the ADA’s statutory mandate to educate those with rights and responsibilities under the ADA. She also oversaw the Department’s ADA Mediation Program, and the Intake Unit, and served as liaison for Congressional staff on questions related to the ADA, constituent issues, and disability rights generally. Having worked in the fields of disability and civil rights for more than 35 years, she has conducted training sessions, workshops, and presentations on the ADA for members of the public and private sectors, advocacy organizations, people with disabilities, and the general public throughout the country.
Before her career with the Department, Ms. Conway worked in New Hampshire as a program director for Granite State Independent Living, as an investigator for the state’s Commission for Human Rights, as a medical social worker, and as a grade four through 12 music teacher in the public schools. In the last century, she earned her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees at Plymouth State University.
Greg Crapanzano
Greg Crapanzano is a civil litigation attorney in Richmond, Virginia. Greg grew up in Richmond and, after many years away, moved back in 2016.
Greg has a passion for using his skills and energies towards connecting people to resources and putting his expertise to work. Greg founded Peanuts and Crackerjacks while a student at the University of Virginia, which tutors low-income Charlottesville elementary school kids and takes them to UVA baseball games as a reward. Greg has also volunteered with reading programs for New York City public schools and coached high school mock trial teams from the Bronx.
Greg joined the Board to help advocate for those with disabilities and assist Stacy Ruble in applying for grants. In addition to this role, Greg is also a member of the Board of Young Professionals of Greater Richmond SCAN (Stop Child Abuse Now).
Greg earned his B.A. in English from the University of Virginia in 2009 and his J.D. from the Washington and Lee University School of Law in 2014.
Diana Crosswhite
Diana Crosswhite is the Policy and training Manager for the Housing Choice Voucher Program at Virginia Housing. Through a referral program with the Virginia Department of Behavioral Health, Diana is instrumental in providing integrated living choices for individuals with developmental disabilities. Before joining Virginia Housing, Diana worked at K.W. Poore & Associates, Inc., as an Associate Planner, where she oversaw numerous community development and revitalization projects throughout Virginia. Diana has over 20 years of experience working in federal housing programs.
Diana is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a Bachelor’s degree in Government and a Master’s degree in Urban and Environmental Planning. As a person with a “hidden” disability, Diana is passionate about disability rights especially related to workplace accommodations.
Cameron Lynch
Cameron Lynch graduated from the College of William and Mary, where she studied Sociology and Government, with a concentration on Social Problems, Policy, and Justice. Cameron is a disability rights advocate who works specifically with young disabled individuals. She has had her work featured in USA Today, CNN, The Washington Post, The New York Times, and the BBC. Cameron founded Chronic and Iconic, a support and advocacy organization for disabled college students, and works to ensure that disabled young people feel supported and informed through college accommodation processes.
In the past, Cameron has served as the Policy Intern at Disability Rights UK, where she had the opportunity to write disability policies for the British Government and work closely with young people throughout the country as well as interning for the Department of Justice Disability Rights Section. She served as the President of Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity on campus, a Confidential Peer Advocate for the campus sexual assault center, and recipient of the 2022 James Monroe Prize for Civic Leadership.
For fun, Cameron loves to dance, hang out with friends, and start knitting projects that she will never finish.
Lisa Lynch
Lisa is a Human Resources professional currently serving as the Employee Engagement Officer at TowneBank. She focuses on enhancing employee satisfaction and fostering a positive workplace culture in this role. Passionate about improving the overall employee experience, Lisa has over 13 years of experience in human resources, including expertise in employee relations, benefits, onboarding, and employment law.
A proud alumna of Old Dominion University, Lisa’s passion for advocacy and inclusivity is deeply influenced by her personal experiences. Growing up with a sister who was born with Down Syndrome instilled in her a profound understanding of the importance of diversity and the value of creating spaces that welcome everyone. This personal insight fuels her professional mission to improve the overall employee experience, ensuring that all voices are heard and valued within the organization.
Currently residing in Norfolk, Lisa and her husband are empty nesters living with their Goldendoodle. They have two grown children who are embarking on their own journeys. In her free time, Lisa finds joy and relaxation in playing Mahjongg, a pastime that allows her to connect with friends and family while enjoying strategic challenges.
Lisa Richard
Lisa Richard is the Southwest Regional Network Coordinator and the Rural Outreach Specialist at the Center for Family Involvement at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU). She supports caregivers and families living with disabilities across the lifespan in southwest and rural Virginia. She is the parent to seven children including two adult children with intellectual disabilities and has lived experience navigating complex disability systems throughout Virginia.
Lisa has a Bachelor’s in Healthcare Administration and a Master’s in Sociology from VCU. She just completed her interdisciplinary certificate in Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental Disabilities with the VA-LEND Program.
Jennifer Stancil
Jennifer Stancil brings over 30 years of experience in relationship and resource development, with expertise spanning work on Capitol Hill for a U.S. Senator, advocacy for a national trade association, and nonprofit leadership. She currently serves as Assistant Vice President for Foundation, Corporate, and Government Relations at the University of Richmond, where she leads efforts to secure funding from corporate, foundation, and government sources, advancing faculty research, and key institutional priorities.
Since 2020, Jennifer has volunteered on the Resource Development Committee of the disAbility Law Center of Virginia, driven by her family’s commitment to educational equality and disability rights.
Ken Stout
Ken Stout has practiced law in the Richmond area for over ten years and now works at Old Dominion Electric Cooperative as assistant general counsel. Before joining the dLCV Board, Ken volunteered on dLCV’s Resource Development Committee and assisted with various dLCV events. Ken’s interest in disability rights and advocacy grew out of his children’s experience with IEPs in several public school systems in Virginia.
Ken is a graduate of the University of Mary Washington and the University of Virginia School of Law.
In his free time, Ken enjoys spending time outdoors and traveling with his wife and children.
Angela Thanyachareon
Angela MW Thanyachareon is an immigration attorney and advocate who was born in St. Louis, Missouri, but currently lives in Fairfax County, Virginia.
She is the parent to three young adults: two adopted identical twin daughters and one biological son. All three of her children have disabilities.
Angela previously served as a board member of the Virginia Office of Protection and Advocacy and disAbility Law Center of Virginia before returning as a current board member.
She is a trained disability rights advocate and a graduate of Virginia Partners in Policymaking. Angela became a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. at Xavier University of Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana.
She is a graduate of the University of MO-Columbia School of Law, Columbia, Missouri.
Charlotte Woodward
Charlotte Woodward is a young woman who was born with Down syndrome. She has had four open-heart surgeries and a lifesaving heart transplant. She works at the National Down Syndrome Society as the Education Program Associate.
As the third registered lobbyist with Down syndrome, she promotes the passage of important state and federal legislation that impacts the disability community. There is currently legislation before both the House and the Senate of the U.S. Congress that bears her name: the Charlotte Woodward Organ Transplant Discrimination Prevention Act; Charlotte was also instrumental in the 2020 passage of Virginia’s Non-discrimination in Organ Transplantation Act.
She is a Board member of the Down Syndrome Association of Northern Virginia and the director of DSANV’s Advocacy Program. She is also a member of the National Council of Self-Advocates, a member of the Arc of Virginia’s “A Life Like Yours” Self-Advocacy Alliance, and a member of the Policy and Positions Committee of The Arc of the United States.
Charlotte is a recent graduate of George Mason University from which she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology with a concentration in Inequality and Social Change. Charlotte’s studies and her work perfectly complement each other – as a sociologist, she examines the structural and systemic inequalities in society that affect the lives of people with disabilities, and as an advocate, she uses this knowledge to raise awareness and to affect positive change. She is a passionate advocate for the human and civil rights of all people with Down syndrome and frequently writes and speaks on issues important to the disability community.
In her free time, Charlotte loves to read, write and bake!
Zipporah Levi-Shackleford (MHAC Chair)
Dr. Zipporah Levi-Shackleford is the Founder and the Behavior and Education Consultant for the Creative Approach Development Center in Richmond, VA. Inspired by her experiences as a special needs sibling and parent she is a strong advocate in the fields of disability, mental health, and education. Zipporah is a consumer, a parent of children with various mental health disorders, and a sibling to a brother who is a consumer in addition to being a provider and advocate. She assists individuals and families with setting up systems and learning new skills to overcome challenges and behaviors that interfere with reaching goals and increasing independence. She also provides training to businesses and organizations to help them better understand how to support people with disabilities and mental health impairments and those who support them.
Zipporah has a Doctorate in education and certifications in Positive Behavior Support, Disability Leadership, and Autism Spectrum Disorders. She has spoken and trained across the country on these topics and serves as the Secretary for the Arc of Virginia, Chair for the Parent to Parent USA DEI Taskforce, and Chair for the PAIMI Council for the disAbility Law Center of Virginia.