Meet The Board
Board of Directors
Andy's Bio
Andrew (Andy) Toy was elected PCCP board president in June 2023 after serving on the board for many years. A long-time public servant in city government and nonprofit organizations, Andy’s current full-time position is Director of the Home Appraisal Bias Program at the City of Philadelphia, where he lead efforts to improve the quality and fairness of residential property assessments in the city.
Previously, Andy served as Policy Director for the Philadelphia Association of Community Development Corporations (PACDC), which helps CDCs create an equitable city where every resident lives, works, and thrives in a neighborhood that offers an excellent quality of life. Prior to PACDC, Andy served as the Community Development and Communications Director for the Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Associations Coalition (SEAMAAC), which supports and serves immigrants, refugees, and other politically, socially and economically marginalized communities.
His other roles and achievements include leading the $4.2 million improvement of Mifflin Square Park, managing the South Philly East Food Truck immigrant chef incubator, helping develop the Chinatown Community Center Crane project, and building a Commercial Corridor Initiative at the Local Initiatives Support Corporation.
Maurice's Bio
A board member since 2023 and Vice President since 2025, Maurice Goodman is a Business Consultant specializing in government relations, relationship management, financial services and healthcare. Goodman’s areas of expertise are business development, strategy and client relations.
Prior to consulting, Goodman spent over two decades in financial services, a stint in government for the city of Philadelphia and various political campaigns.
Goodman currently serves on the Advisory Board of Live Work Philadelphia, the Corporate Advisory Council at the Museum of the American Revolution and the board of directors of Philadelphia250.
With a passion for the Fine Arts and edutainment, Goodman is actively engaged in TV commercials, industrial video acting and voice-overs.
Lynda's Bio
Lynda Orfanelli, a long-time PCCP board member, had a 37-year career with the City Of Philadelphia, most recently as Human Resources Director in the Office of the Finance Director. She held a variety of administrative and management positions in the Mayor’s Office, the Water Department, and the Office of The Director of Finance. Lynda also held positions at the private consulting firm Public Financial Management (PFM) and at the Philadelphia Civil Service Commission, appointed by then-Mayor Michael Nutter as one of three commissioners. Lynda’s experience on a variety of boards and civic associations.
Nancy's Bio
Nancy Kammerdeiner Callan, a long-time PCCP board member, retired after nearly 39 years with the City of Philadelphia, where she held numerous administrative and managerial positions in the offices of the Managing Director, Mayor, and Director of Finance, as well as nearly twelve years as Revenue Commissioner. In retirement, Nancy serves on several boards, including the Philadelphia Tax Review Board, an administrative appeals board for the City; the Board of the Geographical Society of Philadelphia; the Board of Plays and Players Theatre; and Treasurer of the Overbrook Farms Club.
Tom's Bio
Tom Ginsberg, a PCCP board member since 2019, is a senior officer of the The Pew Charitable Trusts’ Philadelphia Research and Policy Initiative, which produces nonpartisan research and supports policy solutions for the city. Tom helped build the initiative since its founding and has authored reports on municipal fiscal policy, local economic development policy, regional demographic trends, and many other topics.
Prior to Pew, Tom worked for two decades as an editor and reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer and The Associated Press in Philadelphia, other U.S. cities, and many overseas posts.
In addition to Pew, Tom serves as Vice Chair of The Merchants Fund, one of Philadelphia’s oldest nonprofit organizations, which provides operating grants and emergency support to small businesses in Philadelphia. Tom also serves as board president of the Benjamin & Fredora Wolf Foundation, which provides need-based college scholarships to Philadelphia high-school graduates.
Amy's Bio
Amy Eusebio, a PCCP board member since 2023, served from 2019 to 2024 as Executive Director of the City of Philadelphia’s Office of Immigrant Affairs, which is charged with promoting the well-being of immigrants and refugees and ensuring the inclusion of immigrants into the city’s civic, economic and cultural life.
Previously, she served as Director of the city’s Municipal ID Program, which has provided thousands of city residents government-issued photo IDs cards to help them access services and programs.
An Afro-Latina daughter of Dominican immigrants, Amy is an alumnus of several community development and justice initiatives, including the Latino Partnership Leadership Institute, Esperanza Health Center’s Promotora de Salud Program, and the Bread and Roses Community Fund’s Immigration Justice Giving Project. She previously served as co-chair of the board of Abortion Liberation Fund of PA and the board of PA Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
Pedro's Bio
Pedro Rodriguez, a long-time PCCP board member, is a seasoned community activist, organizer, and most recently the entrepreneurial founder of Cafe Don Pedro, a Philadelphia-based importer and roaster of Central American coffee. Previously, he served as Director of the Office of Human Resources for the City of Philadelphia and Enroll America, a national organization which identifies uninsured Philadelphians in need of coverage under the Affordable Care Act. In addition, Pedro was Executive Director of the Action Alliance of Senior Citizens of Greater Philadelphia and, under Mayor Ed Rendell, served as Assistant Director of the Philadelphia Empowerment Zones. Additionally, Rodriguez served as an AIDS educator at Congreso de Latinos Unidos, an Executive Vice-President of the Alliance for Retired Americans, and Associate Editor of the weekly Community Focus/Enfoque Comunal, the largest bilingual newspaper in Pennsylvania. Rodriguez is also a former Commissioner of the City’s Civil Service Commission.
Jeff's Bio
Jeff Hornstein, a long-time PCCP board member, leads the Economy League of Greater Philadelphia, a nonprofit convenor of private, public, and nonprofit sectors driving collaborative solutions to complex civic challenges and fostering equitable and inclusive growth and shared prosperity. Previously, Jeff served as Director of Financial and Policy Analysis for the Philadelphia City Controller Alan Butkovitz, where he advised the Controller and worked on critical issues relating to Philadelphia’s fiscal and economic health and supervised the production of numerous dozen data-driven analyses. Jeff also serves as president of the Northern Liberties Neighbors Association and previously served on the board of Queen Village Neighbors Association and the Philadelphia Crosstown Coalition, a citywide organization representing 35+ civic associations. Jeff also spent a decade in the labor movement, helping low-wage workers in the service and education sectors build workplace and political power. See Jeff’s full bio here.
Allison's Bio
Allison Teti, a PCCP board member since 2025, is the Senior Data Analyst at the Citizens Police Oversight Commission (CPOC), where she serves as the organization’s data strategist and technical lead. In this role, she oversees the design of data infrastructure and governance systems, advanced analytics, and public reporting to strengthen accountability and transparency in Philadelphia policing.
She earned both her Master of Science in Social Policy (2023) and her Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (2021, summa cum laude) from the University of Pennsylvania. During her graduate studies, Allison held research and data roles with Research for Action and the Lawndale Christian Legal Center, contributing to projects on education equity and criminal justice reform. She also previously worked in the accounting department at Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site, where she supported financial operations and systems modernization.
In addition to her professional work, Allison has volunteered with Mighty Writers and Broad Street Ministry in Philadelphia, supporting community programming that uplifts youth and vulnerable populations
Rishaun's Bio
Rishaun Hall, who joined the PCCP board in 2025, is a senior associate at The Pew Charitable Trusts’ Philadelphia Research and Policy Initiative. He is responsible for communication and coordination among Pew’s policy and research team in Philadelphia, the City Council of Philadelphia, and other city stakeholders.
A long-time advocate for the Philadelphia community, Rishaun served as chair of the Philadelphia Youth Commission and was a national leadership council member of Generation Progress. Hall is also Vice President of Young Involved Philadelphia.
Rishaun holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Wheeling Jesuit University (now Wheeling University) and a master’s in public administration from West Chester University.
Jawad's Bio
Jawad Pullin joined the PCCP board in 2025. A native of Philadelphia, Jawad has served as Legislative Director for City Councilman Jeffery Young, Jr. since early 2024.
Prior to city government, Jawad served as Programs Coordinator at the New York-based Mission Investors Exchange, one of the country’s leading advocacy organizations for social impact investing. A Gates Millennium Scholarship recipient in 2014, Jawad is a first-in-his-family college graduate who studied political science at Georgetown University and education policy at Columbia University Teacher’s College. He has worked in campaigns and elections, for a political software vendor, and for a network of foundations and philanthropies.
In his spare time, he loves reading, hiking, boxing, and long walks through the city.
Will's Bio
We are civic-minded, city-loving residents who gather together to hear directly from public-sector leaders, discuss real issues and get to know each other.












