FORT WORTH, Texas (Sept. 22, 2025) – United Way of Tarrant County (UWTC) has announced its 2025–2026 Board of Directors, welcoming six new members from across the region who will help advance the organization’s mission to improve the lives of individuals and families throughout Tarrant County.
“We are honored to welcome such a talented group of leaders and to continue working alongside our dedicated returning members,” said Adam D. Powell, UWTC president and CEO. “Together, their expertise and passion for service will help us strengthen partnerships and expand our impact throughout Tarrant County.”
The following board members were elected to their first term of service:
Caleb Clark, Senior Manager, Audit & Assurance, Deloitte Services
With a strong focus on financial services and investment management, Clark brings deep expertise in business combinations, acquisitions, valuations, asset impairments, and complex revenue recognition matters to his role as senior manager in Deloitte’s Audit & Assurance practice. IFRS certified, he has extensive experience supporting companies reporting under IFRS, serves as an engagement quality reviewer, and contributes to Deloitte’s National Audit & Assurance Faculty. Clark is a certified public accountant and a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Jeanelle Davis, Senior Principal, Rainwater Charitable Foundation
Davis brings a global perspective to her role as senior principal at the Rainwater Charitable Foundation, where she leads strategic initiatives aimed at strengthening communities. She joined the foundation in 2024 after serving as executive public affairs director at BNSF Railway and several years as a U.S. diplomat with postings in Indonesia and Guinea.
Andrea Glispie, Senior Manager, Community Development, Charles Schwab Bank
Glispie is senior manager of community development at Charles Schwab Bank, where she oversees philanthropic contributions and skilled volunteer initiatives to fulfill the bank’s Community Reinvestment Act commitments. She previously served as site director of Pathways to Work, a Dallas workforce funding collaborative focused on healthcare and IT career pathways and job quality strategies. With more than 20 years of experience in organizing, advocacy, grantmaking, and community engagement, she also serves as chair of UWTC’s Women United Steering Committee.
Chuck Noteboom, Attorney at Law, Noteboom Law Firm
As founder of Noteboom Law Firm, Noteboom has led the firm since 1982, building a reputation for handling complex personal injury cases and representing a select number of clients each year. Board-certified in personal injury trial law and civil trial advocacy, he has earned national recognition for securing two nine-figure jury verdicts in Tarrant County and for his leadership in organizations including the Tarrant County Trial Lawyers Association, Tarrant County Bar Foundation, and Warren E. Burger Society.
Jordan R. Stimpson, Partner, Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP
Stimpson brings both legal expertise and community leadership to her role as a partner at Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP, where she represents government clients in property tax collections and litigation. She began her career as a Dallas County prosecutor, earning recognition as Prosecutor of the Year, and is an active member of the Tarrant County Bar Association, Mahon Inn of Court, L. Clifford Davis Legal Association, and Texas Bar College. Dedicated to civic service, Stimpson also serves on several nonprofit boards and is involved with the Junior League and Junior Woman’s Club of Fort Worth.
Carly Tatum, Senior Director, Giving & Impact, Dell Technologies
Tatum directs Dell Technologies’ global philanthropic portfolio, coordinating impact programs, strategic partnerships, and employee engagement initiatives worldwide. Recognized by Fast Company, Fortune, Environmental Leader, and PR News for her innovative approach to corporate social responsibility, she is also deeply committed to local service. Tatum serves on the board of Streams and Valleys, is a member of UWTC’s Women United Steering Committee, and sits on the Fort Worth Country Day Alumni Council.
Lauren Team, senior vice president of marketing at Security State Bank & Trust, previously served on the UWTC Board as chair of the Women United Steering Committee and now returns as an at-large member. A Fort Worth-based marketing executive and civic volunteer, Team leads community engagement and brand strategy at Security State Bank & Trust. She is actively involved in supporting youth and community initiatives through organizations such as the Junior League of Fort Worth, Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo, and First Presbyterian Church.
Steve B. Bobb, retired executive vice president and chief marketing officer of BNSF Railway Company, will continue to serve as board chair. Barbara M. Williams, of counsel at Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP, will continue as vice chair. Jennifer Wichmann, deputy city manager for the City of Arlington will now chair UWTC’s Strategic Planning Committee in her role on the board’s executive committee.
Members continuing their board service for a second three-year term include:
Cory Dowell, Managing Director & Private Wealth Advisor, Baumgarten Dowell Jones Wealth Management at UBS (UWTC Investment Committee chair, executive committee member)
Dr. Mia Hall, Executive Director, Talent Management, Fort Worth Independent School District and Fort Worth City Councilmember – District 6 (UWTC Community Investment Cabinet Chair, executive committee member)
DJ Harrell, Director, Development Services, City of Fort Worth
Grant Helmer, Senior Vice President, Dealer Services Funding, GM Financial
Jeff Whitfield, Partner, Kelly Hart
For the complete list of board members, visit unitedwaytarrant.org/about/leadership.
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About United Way of Tarrant County
United Way of Tarrant County, a nonprofit leader in North Texas, mobilizes our community to action so all can thrive. We identify critical needs, foster collaboration, and invest in solutions that drive change. Through our four impact areas—education and youth opportunity, community health, financial security, and community resiliency—our programs serve more than 400,000 individuals annually. After celebrating our 100th anniversary in 2022, we remain committed to empowering Tarrant County residents for generations to come.