Unreserved

Any time you’re working on a team, you need to share your knowledge. It’s a way to build collaboration and invest in those around you,” says Project Consultant Courtney Obi.

Ash Rawal is the group vice president of Program Delivery Services, which serves two of our Information & Technology Services major business lines. He’s also a San Francisco native who grew up in the Tenderloin, learning the importance of diversity and grit at a young age.

High-energy and enterprising, Nancy Okun turned a nontraditional internship into a career in Information Technology Services at the San Francisco Fed.

Michelle Poya is a lead user experience analyst for San Francisco Fed application services. Her job: ensure IT builds inclusive websites and apps that everyone can use.

Rema Oxandaboure loves world travel and the adrenaline rush that comes from being in uncharted territory. She also has an affinity for central banking, a field known for stability more than dynamism. Sometimes it surprises her, too.

Christian Westleigh served as a cryptographic linguist in signals intelligence with the United States Marines. He holds a Master’s degree in emergency management and homeland security. And he’s a police lieutenant at our Phoenix cash processing center.

Never satisfied with the status quo, workplace services manager Roy Sanson-Mosier continually looks for new solutions to productivity challenges. At the same time, he’s genuinely committed to bringing out the professional best in everyone he manages and mentors.

Susan Head leads a team of specialists advancing the relatively new discipline of operational risk management, pioneering a new approach to supervising the nation’s largest banks.

“Being a remote employee, there is ample chance for distraction or to be too focused and work too much. Finding balance has been key,” says Lawrence Drew, a senior financial institution analyst in San Francisco Fed Statistics.

Gary Longoria, an IT business analyst and Scrum Master, has won employee awards for his ability to engage colleagues and excel in his work. He started at the San Francisco Fed as an intern and also used to be a competitive yo-yo champion. Read about his non-traditional path into internet technology.