Evans Erilus Email & Phone Number

Boston, Ma, Us

Arlington, Massachusetts, United States

Elevate Impact brings together HR & CSR leaders, nonprofits, and higher education institutions to advance people, culture, and talent strategies, creating mutually beneficial outcomes. We achieve this through our three-pronged approach:• Consulting: Benchmark assessments, strategy building, and content design and facilitation.• Collaboration: Facilitating cross-functional collaboration within organizations, and cross-sector partnerships to drive strategic initiatives forward. This includes our workshop series (starting in September 2024) that brings together 30-40 HR & CSR leaders from mid- to large-sized companies, nonprofits, and educational institutions to share knowledge and explore areas of intersection.• Community: Our proprietary online platform serves as a supplemental resource to foster community, collaboration, and knowledge sharing.

Boston, Massachusetts, United States

• Responsible for the management, training, hiring, and supervision of 14 full-time staff members and 17 part-time/contracted employees, serving 1300-1600 Black and Latino Male students per semester• Serve as a Project Coordinator for several College grants and appropriations, managing funds in excess of $1.1 million• Oversee hiring, supervision, training, and evaluation of 20 paraprofessional student leaders/alumni through the HOPE Ambassador program, including but not limited to: qualitative data collection, gateway course completion, IP grade completion, and persistence/retention outreach initiatives• Coordinate general campus communications, such as the HOPE website, Social Media platforms, email newsletters/correspondence, and postal mailings to the College Community• Develop HOPE programming and cross-campus collaboration to expand staff/student opportunities beyond the classroom, including, but not limited to: Bolivar Soto Memorial Scholarship Fund, Black and Latinx student graduation celebration, and HOPE Health is Wealth Student Summit• Oversee the construction and implementation of semester-long dialogue and workshop series throughout the academic year• Establish strategic educational planning for current and future projects, including, but not limited to: Advising, Affinity-Based Cohort Courses for Gateway Courses, and Learning Community Seminars• Collaborate with the HOPE Faculty Coordinator to establish professional development opportunities for faculty, staff, and administration, including but not limited to: HOPE Fellows program, resource library development, unconscious bias training, and discussion groups• Present to College partners, Community-Based Initiatives, and other National Organizations on the HOPE mode of Asset-Based, Student-Centered approaches to student empowerment/success, establishing partnerships/pathways in the process• Develop and initiate assessment and data tracking plan for Program Initiatives

Greater Boston Area

• Utilize a success coaching model based on best practices, providing an array of traditional student support services including enrollment, financial aid, academic and transfer advising• Assist with the advisement and registration of all new and continuing students regarding their academic plan, course selection/sequencing, curriculum/concentration selection and changes, career exploration and transition issues• Serve as a resource for faculty participating in BHCC's departmental advising model

Greater Boston Area

Halting Oppressive Pathways through Education (HOPE)The HOPE initiative is designed to examine and eliminate the social, institutional and academic barriers that often prevent males of color from achieving their full potential at BHCC and beyond.

Greater Boston Area

• Administer Individual Case Management to 250-300 internationally-educated Nurses focused on obtaining Massachusetts Nursing licensure• Develop specific career path plan based on individual participant’s education, experience, and goals• Design and implement services, groups and classes relevant to supporting participant’s career goals including, but not limited to: TOEFL/ESL prep, NCLEX, and orientation to US Health Care Systems• Outreach and collaborate with community agencies in order to develop a network of resources and referral sources• Provide academic and psychosocial supportive counseling utilizing a client-centered approach• Serve on college-wide hiring committees for positions in Learning Communities and Academic Support/ Pathways• Plan and facilitate workshops on tools for college success, including but not limited to: time management, test preparation, and note taking skills

Greater Boston Area

• Oversee the daily scheduling, policy enforcement, and operations of a facility serving a population of over 14,000• Recruit, hire, train, and supervise over 70 professional and peer tutors responsible for over 140 subjects• Work with the TASC Coordinator to ensure consistency and quality of services, including but not limited to: payroll and semester budget reconciliation, data collection and student monitoring, and policy updates where applicable• Utilize Datatel and printed materials to provide pre-stage academic counsel to students• Advocate for and advise students on personal and academic issues, making referrals to appropriate constituencies where necessary• Ensure college community is aware of services offered at the center, initiating classroom meetings to inform faculty and students of center services• Serve on college-wide hiring committees for positions in admissions, academic support, and student services• Plan and facilitate workshops on tools for college success, including but not limited to: time management, test preparation, and note taking skillsCollateral Assignments, Accomplishments & Committee Work:• CONNECT Collaborative Leadership Development Program (2012-2013)• NEASC Standard VI 5th year interim report committee (2014)• Academic Affairs Committee (2012 – present)• Ad hoc committee on Communication (2014)

Greater Boston Area

• Administer the operations of a three-floor, 81,000 square-foot multipurpose fitness facility• Serve as a lead night manager for facilitated activities, health, safety, and behavior management for over 3,000 daily patrons• Ensure quality control over student staff through policy enforcement and implementation• Register students, faculty, staff and alumni for memberships and various other fitness services

Greater Boston Area

• Facilitate trainings specific to the Center’s nationally recognized gender-based violence prevention program, Mentors in Violence Prevention (MVP)• Work with various service populations including students and staff from high schools and colleges, players, and coaches, and front office staff from Major and Minor League Baseball • Develop working relationships with schools, community organizations, non-profit organizations, colleges and universities• Raise awareness in various communities on issues pertaining to diversity, anti-racism, unearned privilege, and sexual harassment

Providence, Rhode Island Area

• Provided education and instruction to students, staff, and alumni looking to reach specific health and fitness goals• Monitored fitness levels of clients through a series of assessments, sustaining motivation and self-confidence as needed• Assisted in development and quality control of fitness programs, including instructional classes and specialized programs• Teach boot camp class (Training Day) focused on metabolic conditioning and strength, and Strength Training Class (Pump) emphasizing proper resistance training technique and cardiovascular health

• Oversee the overall operations of a 15-20 building, dormitory style community serving approximately 1600-2100 students• Supervise, train, and evaluate one Graduate Advising Fellow (GAF) and 30 paraprofessional student staff members• Respond to crises and serve in on-call duty rotation for a campus community of approximately 5,600 students• Advocate for and advise students on personal and academic issues, making referrals to Student Life constituencies where necessary• Provide holistic learning experiences to students through Deans’ hearings and conflict mediation initiativesCollateral Assignments, Accomplishments & Committee Work:• Academic Coach, Dean of the College: Engage students seeking assistance in finding applicable learning styles through assessment/advising techniques; Provide personalized academic and personal support for students in individual and group study settings; and Enrich community with interactive workshops designed to maximize study skills and improve academic performance• ALANA Mentor, Office of Student Life: Provide guidance and support for Black/Latino/Asian students as they transition from their first to second years in college; Advise ALANA students on issues pertaining to course selection, career opportunities, and relevant university resources• Commencement/Reunion Housing: Responsible for the coordination and implementation of the assignment, management, and billing of over 1400 housing reservations for Brown’s Commencement/Reunion Weekend, an operation that yields over $270,000 in revenue• Brown University Representative, Rhode Island NASPA Advisory Board (2010 – current)

• Provide education and instruction to gym members looking to reach specific health and fitness goals• Monitor fitness levels of clients through a series of assessments, sustaining motivation and self-confidence as needed• Assist in quality control of fitness equipment, administrative tasks, and overall customer service responsibilities

• Administered operations of various first-year and upper-class learning communities ranging from 330-750 students• Coordinated moving logistics, including roster maintenance, cleaning lists, inventory management, and student communication with housing, residential life, and facilities for over 3,000 students• Supervised, trained, and evaluated 17 paraprofessional student staff members• Responded to crises and serve in on-call duty rotation for a campus community of approximately 7,500 students• Advised hall council and resident assistant team responsible for an $8,000 budget for governance and programmingCollateral Assignments, Accomplishments & Committee Work:• BLUEPRINT Instructor, Office of Student Leadership: Instructed 15 first-year students on concepts including but not limited to teamwork and cultural exploration (September 2009 – December 2009)• Department Assistant, University Honors Program: Facilitated Honors department staff in the advising process for all students in the program; Contributed in the selection of courses for students under the advisement of the department staff (August 2009 – December 2009)• Husky Eyes, First Year Experience Seminar Committee: assisted in maintenance and promotion of Husky EYES identity through various media and marketing tools, such as brochures and passport participation program; helped identify marketing channels to drive seminar attendance, including resident assistants staff, and social media; established partnerships with internal/external presenters to deliver applicable content based upon enjoyment. (July 2008 – December 2009)• Assistant Director of Education, Paul Robeson Institute: Developed and implemented curriculum and workshops for 40 elementary & high-school aged Black males; Counsel participants on relevant academic material to improve retention, including course selection & student involvement (September 2006 – June 2007)

• Coordinate recruitment, hiring, and payroll of over 150 Student Center employees using PeopleSoft online system• Chair Student Center Area Supervisors meetings for development of work-study students and staff• Organize employee welcome and semester-end recognition events• Administer data collection and assessment of facilities, programs, and services offered by the student center• Direct marketing of all major student center programs and services, including monthly calendar

• Provided education and instruction to students, staff, and alumni looking to reach specific health and fitness goals• Monitored fitness levels of clients through a series of assessments, sustaining motivation and self-confidence as needed• Assisted in development and quality control of fitness programs, including instructional classes and specialized programs• Facilitated the instruction of policies and procedures for new trainers

• Assist the Resident Director in the day-to-day administration of a two building, 440-bed residence hall complex• Advise hall council responsible for an $8,000 budget for governance, hall issues and programming• Interview prospective Resident Assistants and train mid-year hires• Serve as a conduit to seven Resident Assistants, bringing issues to the supervisors for timely resolution and increased morale• Performed complex-wide on-call duties when available and/or necessary• Created monthly Resident Assistant duty & semester proctor schedules

• Maintained a programming budget of $250,000• Coordinated 174 events during the 2005-06 school year, accounting for 21,830 guests • Negotiated payment and created 229 contracts for performers and services• Served as a liaison for student organizations who utilized afterHOURS for their events• Preserved event calendar and provided information to marketing assistants and the student newspaper for dissemination

• Produced over 110 stories, including Question and Answer interviews, roundups, features, previews, and general beat reporting• Duties included editing, agate, reference checks, research, charts, and other administrative duties as assigned• Performed maintenance of the high school sports section

• Served as a mentor and advisor for 38 first year students and 70 upper class students• Worked with 23 other paraprofessionals to develop a successful hall community• Utilized organizational and public speaking skills to create hall programs for residents about critical issues, including but not limited to: race, substance abuse, and healthy relationships

M.S., College Student Development And Counseling

B.S., Journalism

Diploma, General Education Degree