Tricolor Appoints Beth Brooke To Board of Directors
Tricolor Appoints Beth Brooke To Board of Directors
Former EY Global Vice Chair of Public Policy and global change agent Brooke joins newly expanded board of AI-powered responsible auto retailer and lender as it scales its mission nationally
DALLAS, Jan. 06, 2021 Tricolor, a tech-enabled Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) and the nation’s largest used vehicle retailer and lender for the Hispanic consumer, today announced the appointment of Beth Brooke to its Board of Directors. In this capacity, Brooke will also chair Tricolor’s Audit Committee.
Named to Forbes list of the “100 Most Powerful Women in the World” eleven times, Brooke is a globally recognized financial policy expert, advocate for purpose-driven corporations, and a leading voice for social justice and equality, in particular for women and LGBT communities around the world. She joins recently appointed Tricolor Board Members Kathryn Petralia
Provided by GlobeNewswire
Jan 6, 2021 1:00 PM UTC
Former EY Global Vice Chair of Public Policy and global change agent Brooke joins newly expanded board of AI-powered responsible auto retailer and lender as it scales its mission nationally
DALLAS, Jan. 06, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Tricolor, a tech-enabled Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) and the nation’s largest used vehicle retailer and lender for the Hispanic consumer, today announced the appointment of Beth Brooke to its Board of Directors. In this capacity, Brooke will also chair Tricolor’s Audit Committee.
Named to Forbes list of the “100 Most Powerful Women in the World” eleven times, Brooke is a globally recognized financial policy expert, advocate for purpose-driven corporations, and a leading voice for social justice and equality, in particular for women and LGBT communities around the world. She joins recently appointed Tricolor Board Members Kathryn Petralia, co-founder of
Hoosiers are struggling. Families do not have enough to cover basic needs while financial assistance programs are being eliminated. Recent surveys conducted by Indiana Universityâs OâNeill School of Public and Environmental Affairs inform us that 17 percent of families cannot pay their utility bills, with Black and Hispanic families hardest hit.
The U.S.Census Bureau reports that nearly 30% of Hoosier households are struggling to meet basic household expenses. At the same time, data compiled by the National Energy Assistance Directorsâ Association shows that utility debt is growing significantly as we are heading into the winter heating season. Total utility debt is expected to be more than $24 billion by the end of this year, which is more than three times what it was last year.