Full Name
Zeeba Khalili
Job Title
Vice President of Grantmaking and External Affairs
Company
Marguerite Casey Foundation
Speaker Bio
As the Vice President of Grantmaking
and External Affairs at Marguerite
Casey Foundation, Zeeba is
responsible for developing and
leading the Foundation's strategy
regarding grantmaking,
communications, and external affairs.
She oversees all external
relationships and initiatives, working
closely with senior leaders to ensure
the Foundation's grantmaking is
strategic and mission-aligned. Before
assuming her current role, Zeeba
served as the Learning and
Evaluation Officer and Chief of Staff.
Zeeba was a member of Philanthropy Northwest’s 2017-2019 Momentum Fellowship cohort. Prior to joining the Foundation, Zeeba worked at the United Way of King County, the Seattle Foundation, and several youth development organizations in Boston, including Summer Search, Mass Mentoring, and Friends of the Children-Boston. Born in Olathe, Kansas, Zeeba holds a Master’s Degree in Public Administration with a focus on Nonprofit Management from the University of Washington’s Daniel J. Evans School of Public Policy & Governance.
and External Affairs at Marguerite
Casey Foundation, Zeeba is
responsible for developing and
leading the Foundation's strategy
regarding grantmaking,
communications, and external affairs.
She oversees all external
relationships and initiatives, working
closely with senior leaders to ensure
the Foundation's grantmaking is
strategic and mission-aligned. Before
assuming her current role, Zeeba
served as the Learning and
Evaluation Officer and Chief of Staff.
Zeeba was a member of Philanthropy Northwest’s 2017-2019 Momentum Fellowship cohort. Prior to joining the Foundation, Zeeba worked at the United Way of King County, the Seattle Foundation, and several youth development organizations in Boston, including Summer Search, Mass Mentoring, and Friends of the Children-Boston. Born in Olathe, Kansas, Zeeba holds a Master’s Degree in Public Administration with a focus on Nonprofit Management from the University of Washington’s Daniel J. Evans School of Public Policy & Governance.