Aimée A. Laramore, M.B.A.
Limited Life Philanthropy Strategist, 2022–2024
Philanthropy at its best must address the racial wealth gap and the socio-economic factors that cause philanthropy to be necessary. I am simultaneously inspired by the love of humankind and distinctly resolved; there is much work to be done if we are to have an authentic impact on the systems that drive our society.” - Aimée A. Laramore
Get to know the current Johnson Center team members.
Aimée Laramore worked at the Johnson Center from May 2022 through October 2024, most recently as a limited life philanthropy strategist, managing the work of the center’s spend-down CEO peer group.
Related Articles
Wed June 5
As nonprofits and philanthropy consider how to engage Gen Z (those born between the mid-1990s and early 2010s) — and what to expect from them, a thorough understanding of their economic reality will be critical.
Wed February 28
Research demonstrates how Black women and other leaders of color are grappling with pay inequities, unrealistic expectations from boards and staff, and a generalized lack of support in their positions in philanthropy.
Tue May 10
We spoke with Aimée Laramore, our new director of learning services, to learn more about her background and vision for the Johnson Center's professional development and capacity-building services.
In the Media
Tue September 12
Second Annual Nonprofit Board Connect Takes Place September 19
Source: WGVU Morning Show