Stephanie Rearick (President)
Based in Madison, Wisconsin, Stephanie Rearick is founder and former Co-Director of the Dane County TimeBank (DCTB) – a 2800-member time exchange, and Creative Director of Mutual Aid Networks, a new type of networked cooperative. In addition to her work in timebanking and growing grassroots-up economic and community regeneration, Rearick is co-owner of Mother Fool’s Coffeehouse. Rearick also works as a musician.

Sybille Saint Girons (Vice President)
Based in south of France, Sybille Saint Girons is founder and former President of Heliotop a green energy production coop and of Valeureux a non profit association raising awareness and practises in cooperation dynamics. Now setting up Bien sur Terre  a net-up of complementary talents to develop and own Third-Places, physical and digital. Sybille was a software designer and engineer and is now a cooperation designer and engineer. Games creator and co-writer of 4 books, newest « L’intelligence collective, Co-créons en conscience le monde de demain ».

Anneleise Hall (Secretary)
Anneleise Hall spent 12 years in print media as a reporter and sub-editor before recognising her passion laying in helping communities to find their strengths and dreams.
Since then she has been involved as a project manager, consultant and mentor to a number of communities wanting to initiate innovative projects ranging from whole-community sustainability visions to setting up timebanks. Her background in communication has served well in helping her to understand the stories that are important to communities in her roles as a facilitator, educator and public speaker. Anneleise is a systems thinker and works in a way that listens to all the differing perspectives and weaves all the threads together to create projects that honour and empower all participants uniting them in a common vision.
“Compassion is the foundation of embracing our common humanity.”

https://www.ourplanet.org/greenplanetfm/anneleise-hall-grass-roots-nz-evolution-lead-way-in-community-resilience-social-interrelationships

Rebecca Kemble (Treasurer)
Rebecca Kemble, former alderman for Madison Wisconsin District 18, is a freelance writer who writes for The Progressive magazine. She is also the President of the US Federation of Worker Cooperatives and the President of CICOPA North. America, Vice-President of CICOPA Americas and serves on the Executive Committee of CICOPA worldwide. She received her Bachelors Degree from the University of Massachusetts – Amherst, and her Masters Degree and PhD (a.b.d.) in Anthropology and African Studies from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Rebecca is a worker-ownerer of Union Cab Cooperative where she has worked since 2000 as a night shift taxi driver as well as a mediator. She is also a founding member, writer and editor in the newly-formed Wisconsin Citizens Media Cooperative.

Krissy Gilmore
Kristyan Rose Gilmore is the managing member of Tobe Free, LLC, a consulting firm that provides legal, training, and development services to small to mid-sized businesses looking to scale. She is also Vice President of Breakthrough Outreach Ministries , a family-owned nonprofit focused on economic and criminal justice, and is the founder of the Black Mutual Aid Network.

An attorney from Houston, Texas, Krissy (as she likes to be called) attended the University of Oklahoma (BA, Sociology, ’01), Howard University (Law ’08), and Regent University (MA, Government ’12). Her studies led her to Oxford University, and she is a World Schools debate team mentor. She offers unique insight from her experiences in ministry, law, politics, and education to help others accomplish their goals in an inclusive and supportive environment.

Krissy serves on the board of the Howard Law School Alumni Club of NY , Take Care of Harlem , and is an Apollo Theater Young Patron . An A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., fellow of the American Arbitration Association , she has a niche for alternative dispute resolution to protect common interests and relationships. Motivated by immovable faith and a passion for culture, Krissy’s scholarship focuses on optimizing self-awareness to increase productivity.

Emily Gollmer 
Emily is a virtual assistant and podcast assistant in Madison, WI. She is a part of the Autism Society of South Central WI and has helped plan a yearly adult autism conference the past several years.

Stephen Hinton
Stephen Hinton, BSc is a fellow of the International Association of Advanced materials, a commisioner of the People's commission o n water and drought. He is long-standing board  member  of the Swedish Sustainable Economy Foundation, (TSSEF.se) an independent research foundation, and former board member of the Swedish Bank JAK.se.

Stephen is known as one of the founders of the Swedish Transition movement and the eco-village project Änggärdet. He is a strong believer in alternative solutions and has developed a community finance canvas  https://canvas.avbp.net/ and the 146 purchasing organisation concept  https://146help.avbp.net/ Via his  consulting practice,  stephenhinton.org , Stephen specialises in the application of economic instruments to enable  the circular economy. Past assignments include a survey, for the Swedish Delegation for Circular Economy, of the economic instruments available to drive circularity. For the Swiss EPA, together with researchers from the university of Rome, Stephen provided in-depth background on the opportunities to use economic incentives to address nitrogen cycle management challenges. Stephen’s industrial background includes a four-year assignment as managing director in a sustainable water purification concern. Prior to that, Stephen was a program manager in the Ericsson concern.

Tim Jones
Since 2019 Tim Jones has been back in Madison, WI, caring for a number of beloved elders, while learning to walk the talk of a mutual economy lifestyle. One of the primary satisfactions for Tim comes from adapting and transferring skills and lessons collected not only from years of stewardship within a collective outdoor community-space with gardens and collaborators’ community oriented efforts in Chicago, but also from the prior couple decades training and practicing ergonomics and systems-change as an industrial engineer working for human-centered improvement and risk management in decentralized industrial, trade association, regulatory & standards-making, and corporate contexts.  Tim remains clear that his and other technical enablement of the corporate/industrial complex would only further non-regenerative modes of extractive transactions, so is devotedly applying himself now to facilitate and support vision-compatible structures and activities for a variety of project efforts advancing The Madison MAN’s, HUMANs’ and Sister Projects’ advancement.

Kate Macdonald
Kate Macdonald has had a varied career working in the NHS (mental health, research), social enterprise and in recent years founding TimeBank Hull and East Riding and stewarding the Mutual Aid Network in Hull and East Riding, UK. What all her roles have had in common is fighting for services and systems which champion people and focus on catalysing something better working alongside the people they impact on. She is an ideas person and sees the bigger picture which enables her to be ahead of the game in visioning possibilities and getting things going. From setting up early psychosis services to establishing a media company focussing on challenging stigma and stereotypes, she is passionate about unlocking potential within people and organisations. Her journey into the world of timebanking widened her perspective and focus on working with the whole community realising that together we can become the architects of our own destinies and that systems of mutual aid are the key to this.

Gorazd Norcic
I am mechanical engineer by education. Got this degree from socialist Yugoslavia/Slovenia. Have MBA degree from capitalist USA. All my life I was working – not – in mechanical engineering. In my previous life I was involved in turn around management, marketing, project management (mainly software), distributed animation production (last production was simultaneously running on three continents), etc.

Some years ago I have stepped off the civilisation’s train destined pretty much to oblivion. This decision, besides a lot of headaches, gave me also time to study and understand – hopefully – much better what is going on around me. The question was simple. Finding the answer, not so much.

The question: Is there anything that normal human being as you and me, can do to slow down the civilisation’s train or even change the direction?

The answer is quite surprising and improbable one (I must admit that) from the standpoint of a current Zeitgeist.
It is not if we can do something. It turns out that we are the only one that can.

Kurt Roskopf
Kurt Roskopf is a disability advocate. He also works on Zero Suicide and Anti Human Trafficking. It is through his hosting Ability Fest in South Milwaukee Wisconsin that he met the Milwaukee area Time Exchange. It is through their help that he was able to find out about Mutual Aid Networks. Kurt also helps the Time for All Coordinator Call Project started by TimeBanks.org.

Kathy Sipple
Kathy Sipple is a certified sociocracy facilitator, author, and serial entrepreneur/innovator, currently working on climate issues and building region resilience in Northwest Indiana. She is a life-long learner, currently absorbed in deepening her understanding of nature-based climate solutions and indigenous wisdom. She is a master naturalist, reiki master/teacher, timebank founder/coordinator, and certified permaculture designer.

Delonte Wilkins
Delonte Wilkins is A native from Washington D.C. he has been organizing for years around issues such as displacement due to gentrification and also the issue of mass incarceration. He is a founder of LinkUp, an organization focused on building resilient communities through mutual aid reciprocity.