Az Business and AZRE magazines announced the publications’ lists of the Most Influential Women in Arizona of 2022, including Lin Sue Flood, director of community engagement, Hospice of the Valley. In celebration of the 11th anniversary of the Most Influential Women program, azbigmedia.com is profiling one of the Most Influential Women of 2022 each day leading up to the Most Influential Women of 2022 dinner and reception.
READ ALSO: The Most Influential Women in Arizona Business for 2022
READ ALSO: The Most Influential Women in Commercial Real Estate for 2022
The Most Influential Women for 2022 will be honored at a reception on August 25 at Chateau Luxe in Phoenix. For sponsorship information, email Amy.Lindsey@azbigmedia.com. For information about the event honoring the Most Influential Women, email Lynette.Carrington@azbigmedia.com or click here. To buy tickets, click here.
Lin Sue Flood, director of community engagement, Hospice of the Valley
BACKGROUND: In 2015, after a 34-year career as a TV newscaster, Lin Sue Flood joined the leadership team at one of the largest not-for-profit hospices in the nation. As director of community engagement, she helps raise awareness and connect families to Hospice of the Valley programs that support people with chronic or terminal illness and all stages and types of dementia. Last year, the agency served more than 21,000 patients and their families with comfort, dignity and compassionate care.
SOURCE OF PRIDE: “After 36 amazing years in television news, I was privileged to interview so many fascinating people and tell incredibly compelling stories — and now, I feel blessed to help families who would otherwise be alone during a vulnerable time of life, caring for someone they dearly love.”
SURPRISING FACT: “I’m a passionate thrift shopper and love hunting for treasure! What a thrill to snap up spectacular bargains from designers like Coach, Louis Vuitton, Michael Kors, Prada and more (and yes, I find a lot of fabulous things at our White Dove Thrift Shoppes!). There’s nothing like the look on a woman’s face after she compliments my outfit and I confess it cost a whopping $16.”
SOURCE OF INSPIRATION: “I can’t pick just one! I’m inspired by many women who have taught me the importance of living for others — professional mentors and personal ones, who model grace and humility and lead with servant hearts. They nurture relationships that matter — faith and family foremost, flowing to friends and professional colleagues. They share without hesitation, encourage and lift one another and always make time to help others no matter how busy they are.”
Most Influential Women in Arizona Business for 2022
Dr. Suzanne Bentz, Red Mountain Weight Loss
Stephanie A. Bivens, Bivens & Associates
Rachel M. Bond, MD, Dignity Health
Suzanne Boyles, City of Buckeye
Alaina Chabrier, SRP
Margaret Chamberlain, OneAZ Credit Union
Rachel Davis-Schultz, CopperPoint Insurance Companies
Jennifer Delgado, Burch & Cracchiolo
Brigitte Finley Green, Engelman Berger
Lin Sue Flood, Hospice of the Valley
Christine Gannon, BrightWorks Consulting
Karen Hoffman Tepper, PhD, Terros Health
Dawn Jones, Intel
Lisa Lovallo, Cox Communications
Lyndel Manson, Arizona Board of Regents
Carli Ann McClure, Grant Thornton
Karla Morales, Arizona Technology Council
Emily Nachlas, Western Alliance Bancorporation
Breanna Naegeli, PhD, Grand Canyon University
Shar Najafi-Piper, PhD, Copa Health
Christina Noyes, Gust Rosenfeld
Grace O’Sullivan, Arizona State University
Reena Rastogi, MD, Phoenix Children’s Hospital
Sara Regan, Desert Financial Credit Union
Karen Roch, Credit Union West
Lisa Rulney, University of Arizona
Melanie Smihula, Edkey Sequoia Schools
Sherry Stotler, Valleywise Health
Lynn Toler, TV judge and host
Kelli Tonkin, Enterprise Bank & Trust
Telle VanTrojen, Geneva Financial
Ruth Veloria, University of Phoenix
Amy Walters, Cancer Treatment Centers of America
Annabel Whiting, PNC
Reine Yazbeck Hamilton, Wells Fargo
Sandra Zebrowski, MD, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona
Most Influential Women in Commercial Real Estate for 2022
Morgan Betancourt, project director, Okland Construction
Keri Davies, partner, LevRose Commercial Real Estate
Alicia Hardwick, leasing manager, Prologis
Michelle Heeb, president and CEO, Forward Tilt
Dani Huval, business development director, Chasse Building Team
Bev Jensen, regional operations manager, Colliers
Carrie Kelly, executive director, Arizona Association for Economic Development
Alexandra Loye, executive managing director, Cushman & Wakefield
Stephanie Maderazzo-Hughes, CEO and COO, Canyon State Electric
Nancy McClure, first vice president, CBRE
Kathleen Morgan, managing director, Newmark
Vicki Robinson, senior vice president, JLL
Heather Skinner, vice president of global real estate, JP Morgan Chase
Angela Watson, president and CEO, Shepley Bulfinch
