Our Board
The Digital Citizenship Foundation (DCF) board is composed of engaged and energetic members to guide DCF in its mission to provide educational services to children, parents and community members. Digital citizenship is the ethical and responsible use of technology, and DCF’s goal is to create positive, healthy and safe children and families through digital citizenship education.
Carrie Rogers-Whitehead is the founder of Digital Respons-Ability, a mission-based company that has taught tens of thousands of parents, students, and educators around the world. Carrie is an adjunct instructor, former librarian, and regularly consults and trains on technology, online safety, education, parenting, and more. She is an award-winning author of seven books, most recently Deepening Digital Citizenship: A Guide to Systemwide Policy and Practice. Carrie lives with her family in Utah.
Vivian Goodrich is an engineering manager at Adobe.She grew up in New England, and has lived in Silicon Valley, Louisiana, and now Utah. Her first job in web technologies was for MIT Sloan School of Management while still an undergrad at Wellesley College.In her decades long career, she has seen a drastic change in web technologies, but also in the number of people it touches.
Victor Villa is an IT professional with combined 30 years experience in systems, security and development. He has managed fast moving projects working with executive management, outside partners, and team members to meet objectives in a timely and fiscally responsible manner. Victor is diplomatic in resolving situations, managing expectations and mentoring others along their career.
Aaron Price is a Certified Public Accountant and finance director in municipal government and has spent several years in accounting and finance in sectors including public accounting, banking, higher education, and government. Born and raised in Oklahoma, he earned a Finance degree from the University of Oklahoma prior to obtaining Juris Doctor and Master of Accountancy degrees from the University of Illinois. He strives to make accounting a value-add to organizations so they can achieve their goals while maintaining a strong and stable financial position.
Blake Townsend is a local Utahan who has spent his life becoming more and more inspired by those who consistently and actively advocate for the rights they believe in. He earned his degree in Political Science at Utah State University where many of his classes were built around open forum discussions. In these debates, he became aware of the importance of advocating for oneself and the rights of others. His career began in the dynamic environment of Tech Recruiting for corporations but has now transitioned into the non-profit sector. Currently, he serves as a Labor Advocate and Employee Relations Representative for state employees through their Association.
In today’s world, he’s seen the impacts of digital media in everyday life and in schools. To have a successful future, we need to begin with focusing on future generations. Joining the Digital Citizenship Foundation allows him to work with our members and community to engage in collaborative collaboration to create a more equitable, responsible and inclusive future for all.