Anna Treadway
Anna Treadway has worked for over 12 years in the Seattle area as a school teacher, program manager, trainer, community organizer, and all-around youth advocate. Currently, she coordinates youth programs for the City of Seattle's Human Services Department. She's especially excited about gender-specific programming and working directly with girls and young women. She loves Girls on the Run because girls get to have fun and be active while learning to respect themselves, their bodies and other people in their lives.

Barbara Krauss
Barbara Krauss is a community outreach professional with over twenty years of experience in the public, private and non-profit sectors. She has developed targeted outreach programs, mobilized volunteers, coordinated giving programs, and built strategic alliances. Skilled in management and partnership building, she has developed a significant and effective network of relationships with community organizations and provided training that improved the delivery of services to the community. Some of Barbara's community involvement includes: YWCA, Youth Eastside Services, Hearing Speech and Deafness Center, Girl Scouts of America, Friends of Youth, Rotary International, and, of course, Girls on the Run. As a former GOTR Coach and now Board member, Barbara's passion is creating the space for girls to emerge into confident and impassioned young women.

Dana Viernes
For Dana, running is a retreat from the stresses of everyday life, a welcome start to her days, and a way to stay healthy mentally, physically and emotionally. She was drawn to GOTR because of its mission and the creative way that GOTR combines physical activity with the development of the whole girl during this critical stage in her life. Dana had been searching for a way to be more active in the community and the combination of physical activity and the program's focus on pre-adolescent girls resonates deeply with her.

Eleanor Bradley
Eleanor comes from a family of runners (in fact, her father, mother, sister, brother, sister-in-law, husband, cousin and aunt all ran the Marine Corps Marathon to celebrate her father's 60th birthday). Running has always been an important part of her life and was instrumental in building her self-confidence during those tough middle-school years. The mission of GOTR resonates with Eleanor because of the importance of running in her own life, her belief in the need to counter the mounting pressures on young women, and the fact that she is now raising twin girls. Prior to joining the board, Eleanor was involved with Girls on the Run of Puget Sound as a coach and committee volunteer. Eleanor works in marketing for Expedia and has an MBA from Wharton and a BA from Yale.

Megan McNally
Megan McNally was the girl whose life would have been changed through a program like GOTR. Instead, she stumbled through adolescence and was well into adulthood before she found her legs. Now when she bumps into a daunting challenge she thinks about that last young running buddy she crossed the line of a 5k with, and remembers that anything is possible with the sheer force of will. This serves her well in her current role as a consultant to organizations trying to make positive change in the world. In addition to consulting and training, Megan lead the public policy efforts for Philanthropy Northwest. She teaches grantwriting at the University of Washington's Evans School of Public Affairs and fundraising in the UW's Nonprofit Leadership certificate program. Megan serves on the board of the Association of Fundraising Professionals Washington Chapter and has previously held senior development positions at NPower National and Refugee Women's Alliance.