Loretta Green-Williams is the WOCPSCN founder and Chief Executive Director. She is a Cultural Anthropologist with entrepreneurial and community advocacy experience. With over twenty years in the fitness industry, she focused on women's health and advocoacy. She then transferred her leadership skills into Green-Williams & Associates that supported small businesses and nonprofits through sustainable constructs that led her to become past president of the Pan African Chamber of Commerce, South Africa, and former Executive Director for the Ethiopian Cultural Community Center, Oakland, CA. With her daughter, award-winning filmmaker Dana Verde, Loretta co-founded Caribeme Magazine. She authored and produced the Caribeme: New Yorkers of the Caribbean Diaspora documentary that was encouraged by the founder and former president of the Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce, the late Dr. Roy A. Hastick Sr. Loretta holds certifications from the Summer Institute of Intercommunications in Mindful Management Negotiations, at Seattle Pacific University, and Human Rights Advocate certification from the US Diplomacy and Human Rights Institute. She founded the University of San Francisco's Sister Connection, and the Caribbean Diaspora Professional and Business Association. And she is an ordained-licensed minister under the National Association of Christian Ministers.Loretta completed a 65-page research document on Southern New Jersey's African American communities, with a 50-minute documentary entitled Towns Forgotten: Southern New Jersey's African American Communities from a grant awarded by the NJ Historical Commission. Honored for her global participation and vision, Green-Williams received the 2023 University of San Francisco's Fr. Stephen A. Privett Living the Mission Award, and the 2025 Health 2.0 Excellence in Healthcare Award.