Ann Dibble Jordan(néeDibble;[1][2]born 1935[3]) is an American company director and former social worker.
Ann Jordan | |
|---|---|
| Born | Ann Dibble 1935 (age 88–89) |
| Education | Vassar College(BA) University of Chicago(MA) |
| Spouse | Vernon Jordan(1986–2021) |
| Children | 5 |
Social work
editJordan is secretary of the board for Sasha Bruce Youthwork. She was an associate professor at the School of Social Service Administration of theUniversity of Chicagofrom 1970 to 1987, director of social services atChicago Lying-in Hospitalfrom 1970 to 1985, and director of the Department of Social Services for theUniversity of Chicago Medical Centerfrom 1986 to 1987.[1][4]
Business
editJordan is vice chairman and secretary ofWETA-TV,[5]and an honorary trustee of the University of Chicago andThe Brookings Institutionin Washington, D.C.[6]She is the former chairman of theNational Symphony Orchestra,and a former trustee of theMemorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
She was the field work director ofCitigroupfrom 1989 to 2007. She is a former director ofRevlon, Inc.,Johnson & Johnson,Automatic Data Processing,[7]Coleman Company,Salant Corp.,Travelers Group Inc.[8]andThe Phillips Collection.She was a recipient of the American Woman Award from the Women's Research & Education Institute in 2004.[9]
Politics
editWith her husband, she organized a Democratic fundraiser in 1994 that raised $3 million.[4]She co-chaired PresidentBill Clinton's Inauguration Committee in 1996.[10]
In 2004, she was one of the five-member board of directors of theClinton Foundation.[11]
Personal life
editShe marriedVernon Jordanin 1986,[2]and has five children and nine grandchildren.[4][8]She is a member ofThe Links.[12]: 105
References
edit- ^abFranklin, Donna L. (1997).Ensuring inequality: the structural transformation of the African-American family.Oxford University Press US.ISBN0-19-510078-6.
- ^ab"Society World".Jet.22 December 1986.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^"Ann Dibble Jordan Profile".Forbes.Archived fromthe originalon 10 March 2010.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^abc"The Vernon Jordan's Gala For Democrats Raises $3 Million".Jet.18 July 1994.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^"Management".WETA.Archivedfrom the original on 24 November 2009.Retrieved30 October2015.
- ^"Trustees".Brookings.Archivedfrom the original on 25 December 2009.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^Pierce, Ponchitta (Spring 2008)."African American Philanthropy".Carnegie Reporter.Archived fromthe originalon February 27, 2009.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^abFromson, Brett D. (6 February 1998)."Jordan's 10 Board Positions Worth $1.1 Million".Washington Post.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^"The 2004 American Woman Award".WREI.2004.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^Purdum, Todd S. (13 November 1996)."White House Picks Top Inauguration Planners".Washington Post.Retrieved15 December2009.
- ^"William J. Clinton Foundation Annual Report 2004"(PDF).Archived fromthe original(PDF)on 2021-03-05.Retrieved2021-02-25.
- ^Graham, Lawrence Otis (2014).Our kind of people.[Place of publication not identified]: HarperCollins e-Books.ISBN978-0-06-187081-1.OCLC877899803.
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