CAMILLE BAKER

(She/Her/Hers)
Program and Innovation Manager

Camille is the Program and Innovation Manager at Can't Stop! Won't Stop! Consulting and Education Fund. With a deep commitment to racial justice and social equity, she delivers high-quality work and is intentional in reaching objectives. She is detail-oriented and solutions-oriented in her approach to projects, as well as an encouraging team leader. She brings her previous experience from Inatai Foundation, where Camille provided executive-level administrative support to the executive vice president and helped manage projects and initiatives across the foundation.

From her background as a paralegal, Camille brings strong project management skills in addition to a range of experiences advocating for equity and justice alongside others. In all of her work, Camille values building true connections and relationships and learned Spanish to remove barriers between her and Spanish-speaking community members and clients. Camille has lived in Washington state for four years as a guest on the Duwamish land. She has been involved in the community by volunteering with Black Star Farmers, Plant Based Food Share, and YouthCare.

Camille is a regular at aspaceInside where she attends open mics, spoken word, and healing sound baths. She is an avid afrobeats students and takes classes with AfroDance Seattle. Previously, she has volunteered at the U.S.-Mexico border, handing out supplies and providing informational resources to those who had just completed their journey and were beginning a new one in the States.

In her free time, you can likely find Camille roller skating with friends, dancing, or hiking with her dog Paz. Camille received her bachelor’s degree in business management and law studies from the University of Colorado Denver.

Zodiac Sign?

Taurus

Your hype/motivation/pick-you-up song?

Firm and Strong - Popcaan

If you got an hour sitting next to anyone from any time, on a bench in a wooded park, who would it be, and what would you talk about?

Madame C.J. Walker in the early 1900s. She was the first black millionairess. I want to know everything about her journey, her life's obstacles and what kept her going despite the adversity and obstacles.

You get to open a food truck. What kind of food do you make and sell?

Sweet potato pie and vegan milkshakes.

Advice you would give to your younger self?

You are enough.