ANCA EASTERN REGION HAS NEW CHAIRPERSON
news.am
January 29, 2013 | 23:36
The Armenian National Committee of America (ANCA) Eastern Region
has appointed Nora Kzirian as its new ANCA Eastern Region Board
Chairperson, ANCA informs Armenian News-NEWS.am.
A New Jersey native, Kzirian has been a long-time supporter and
activist of the ANCA. She credits the organization for igniting her
spirit to influence decision makers on matters of interest to the
Armenian-American community.
"The ANCA has played a significant role in my personal and professional
development. I am honored to be appointed to this position. My new
role will provide me with challenging and exciting opportunities to
grow as an ANCA and human rights activist. I look forward to working
with my colleagues on the Eastern Region Board to continue to promote
Armenian issues at every level of government," Kzirian said.
In 2004, Kzirian started her tenure as Deputy Press Secretary for
the Honorable Steve Rothman, former U.S. representative for New
Jersey's 9th Congressional district. During that time, she partnered
with the ANCA to ensure human rights issues were at the forefront of
the Congressman's agenda, including the recognition of the Armenian
Genocide.
"The ANCA Eastern Region is very excited to welcome Nora as the new
Board chairperson. Her experience and leadership qualities are just
the beginning of what she brings to the table. Hai Tahd in the region
will benefit greatly with Nora in this role," said Michelle Hagopian,
ANCA Eastern Region Executive Director.
With more than 10 years of experience as a communication and change
management professional, Kzirian has been recognized among clients
for her creative approaches to business leadership. In her current
role at Comcast, the largest cable and Internet service provider in
the U.S., she specializes in human resources and talent acquisition
communications.
Nora currently lives in Philadelphia with her husband, Jim, where she
is a member of the Armenian Relief Society "Artemis" chapter. Both Jim
and Nora are active participants of the Armenian-American community
in Philadelphia.
news.am
January 29, 2013 | 23:36
The Armenian National Committee of America (ANCA) Eastern Region
has appointed Nora Kzirian as its new ANCA Eastern Region Board
Chairperson, ANCA informs Armenian News-NEWS.am.
A New Jersey native, Kzirian has been a long-time supporter and
activist of the ANCA. She credits the organization for igniting her
spirit to influence decision makers on matters of interest to the
Armenian-American community.
"The ANCA has played a significant role in my personal and professional
development. I am honored to be appointed to this position. My new
role will provide me with challenging and exciting opportunities to
grow as an ANCA and human rights activist. I look forward to working
with my colleagues on the Eastern Region Board to continue to promote
Armenian issues at every level of government," Kzirian said.
In 2004, Kzirian started her tenure as Deputy Press Secretary for
the Honorable Steve Rothman, former U.S. representative for New
Jersey's 9th Congressional district. During that time, she partnered
with the ANCA to ensure human rights issues were at the forefront of
the Congressman's agenda, including the recognition of the Armenian
Genocide.
"The ANCA Eastern Region is very excited to welcome Nora as the new
Board chairperson. Her experience and leadership qualities are just
the beginning of what she brings to the table. Hai Tahd in the region
will benefit greatly with Nora in this role," said Michelle Hagopian,
ANCA Eastern Region Executive Director.
With more than 10 years of experience as a communication and change
management professional, Kzirian has been recognized among clients
for her creative approaches to business leadership. In her current
role at Comcast, the largest cable and Internet service provider in
the U.S., she specializes in human resources and talent acquisition
communications.
Nora currently lives in Philadelphia with her husband, Jim, where she
is a member of the Armenian Relief Society "Artemis" chapter. Both Jim
and Nora are active participants of the Armenian-American community
in Philadelphia.