A results-driven leader, Stephanie Rolle is a graduate of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. She is a Certified Facilitator, Corporate Trainer, and Grief Coach. Driven by a passion to be a part of the forces that uplift and develop people, her professional achievements have made successful impact in corporate, nonprofit, government and faith-based spaces nationwide including international work in South Africa, Western Canada and Brazil.
Currently serving as the Director of the College of Southern Maryland’s Nonprofit Institute, she is charged with supporting the start-up and sustainability of nonprofits in St. Mary’s, Charles and Calvert counties. She has built strong relationships in the tri-county area and is an effective convener of people to make a positive difference.
A skilled strategist and creative thinker with deep respect for the work of uplifting and enhancing the lives of people in need, Stephanie has been charged with scaling the NPI offerings. With that mantel, she completed a strategic plan which will deliver new innovative professional development opportunities while enhancing the culture of philanthropy in Southern Maryland in support of Maryland’s nonprofit community.
Consulting specialties include Strategic Planning & Implementation, Leadership Training & Enhancement, Board of Directors’ Bootcamp, Human Resource Management, Community Engagement Strategies, Customer Service Training and Building Effective Teams.
As a published author Stephanie has written books including Love Has Something to Say, Jewels for Grace-Filled Living and Hope Like No Other. She is an Artist and Designer working with acrylics on canvas, mixed media and the curator of custom designed luxury note cards. In addition to her passion for supporting people to achieve successful life journeys, she loves good music, the performing arts, reading and traveling the world. Her favorite quote is “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” Margaret Mead