Board of Directors
Meet Our Hard-working Board Members
OFFICERS
Megan Hubbard is a retired Pediatrician who worked in Olympia for 32 years. Olympia has been her home for 38 years. Megan joined the Board in 2022 and has volunteered at the food bank for the last 6 years. “I appreciate the food bank’s focus on the human dignity of people in need as it addresses food insecurity in our community.”
Jeanne Englert has worked in nonprofit leadership and public administration. She joined the Board in 2022. “I am excited to volunteer with an organization that helps individuals with dignity and care while valuing community partnerships, access, and eliminating barriers to services.”
Steve Hall is a retired Olympia City Manager. He became a Board member in 2022. “The Food Bank has a simple mission: feed anyone who needs food, especially children.”
Glenn Waugh retired from the U.S. Department of the Interior as a Natural Resources Specialist after 47 years of working with disturbed coal mine lands. He joined the Board in January 2019. “While working, raising two sons and coaching high school athletics, I supported the TCFB financially for many years. Now that I’m retired, my sons are grown and I no longer coach, I decided to do more than just write a check by serving as a Board member with this essential community resource.”
Philip Kerrigan is the Director of Development & Marketing at TVW. He has been on the Board since 2023. “I have been blessed with a life filled with gifts. I believe it is my obligation to pass those blessings on to others. As the father of 3 young kids, I want to make the world better for them.”
MEMBERS
Mohamed El-Sokkary (who goes by Mo) joined the Board in 2025. Mo is a Paraeducator with the Olympia School District and serves the Garfield Elementary and Lincoln Elementary School communities. He is a well-known and greatly-respected advocate for children and under-represented families in our community. “Working as a family Community Liaison for the Olympia School District has given me insight of food scarcity in our community. I know firsthand from working with children and families about the importance of having access to food in order to ensure success in our schools. Food is a lifeline for these students and families, and I want to be a part of this great organization.”
Anne Hirsch is a retired Thurston County Superior Court Judge. Anne and her husband raised their family in Olympia and have been active in the community for many years, including Anne’s previous 10 year service on the TCFB Board of Directors. Anne re-joined the Board in 2025 because she believes in the mission of the food bank and wants to give back to the community that has given so much to her and her family.
Brad Hooper is the Career and Technical Education Director for North Thurston Public Schools and has been a Board member since 2020. “I joined the Board to help members in our community. To have a great community, we have to invest in the community.”
Jeanette Killip is a strategic communications professional with experience in supporting mission-driven organizations through impactful messaging, community engagement and organizational wellness initiatives. A past president of the Olympia Education Foundation Board of Trustees, she is familiar with the emergent needs of the children and families in our community and the burden of daily food insecurity. “I want to help ease this burden.” Jeanette joined the Board in 2025.
Mariel Plaeger-Brockway is a recently-retired family physician who practiced in Olympia for 32 years. She joined the Board in 2018. “I appreciate being able to help feed the South Sound through participating in such a highly motivated and functioning Board.”
Christine Schaller is a Thurston County Superior Court Judge. She joined the Board in 2025. “My grandfather, Ed Schaller, Sr., was a member of the TCFB Board for many years. He always talked about the good work of the TCFB. The TCFB has partnered with Superior Court on many occasions. I look forward to contributing to such an amazing organization.”
Patty Seib has been an Olympia resident for almost 40 years and works as a health policy advocate. She joined the Board in 2025. “Addressing food insecurity is essential for creating a healthy community.”
Naki Stevens is a retired environmental policy advocate, with a final job at Interfaith Works. She joined the Board in September 2022. “I started volunteering weekly at TCFB’s warehouse in March 2020 and then joined the Board.”
Bruce Wollstein is a retired program management director from Intel Corporation and has lived in Olympia for 27 years. He joined the board in 2019. “Our family has been active with the Thurston County Food Bank since we moved to the community and always believed in the idea of the food bank being a place where ‘neighbors are helping neighbors’. Working with the Board allows me to help my neighbors in the South Sound in different ways and leaves me with a great feeling while doing that.”