Julie Aleman is the Executive Director of the Younger Family Fund (YFF), the philanthropic initiative of a multi-generational family rooted in the San Francisco Bay Area that invests in visionary leaders of high-impact nonprofit organizations working to advance dignity, justice, and thriving communities. In her role, Julie leads strategy, grantmaking, and partnerships, working closely with nonprofit leaders and collaborative funders while guiding the board in long-term discernment and impact. She leads YFF's Education, Justice, and Spiritual Formation portfolios. Previously, she worked in strategic philanthropy and nonprofit fundraising, including research at Stanford's Effective Philanthropy Learning Initiative and leadership in major gifts and capital campaigns at nonprofits like New Door Ventures. She serves on the boards of Professionals in Christian Philanthropy and Braven Bay Area and holds a BA in Religion and Cultural Anthropology from Duke University. She lives in San Francisco with her husband and children.
Julie Aleman is the Executive Director of the Younger Family Fund (YFF), the philanthropic initiative of a multi-generational family rooted in the San Francisco Bay Area that invests in visionary leaders of high-impact nonprofit organizations working to advance dignity, justice, and thriving communities. In her role, Julie leads strategy, grantmaking, and partnerships, working closely with nonprofit leaders and collaborative funders while guiding the board in long-term discernment and impact. She leads YFF's Education, Justice, and Spiritual Formation portfolios. Previously, she worked in strategic philanthropy and nonprofit fundraising, including research at Stanford's Effective Philanthropy Learning Initiative and leadership in major gifts and capital campaigns at nonprofits like New Door Ventures. She serves on the boards of Professionals in Christian Philanthropy and Braven Bay Area and holds a BA in Religion and Cultural Anthropology from Duke University. She lives in San Francisco with her husband and children.
