Building Resilience Together

President

Charles (Chuck) Rough brings decades of leadership experience in public service and community development. He served over 34 years in local government, including 28 as a city manager—16.5 of those as  Town Manager in Paradise.  Since retiring in 2013, he’s remained a committed civic leader, serving on boards such as the Butte College Foundation, Feather River Health Foundation, and the North Valley Community Foundation’s Butte Strong Fund. He co-founded the Butte County Healthy Communities Collaborative and currently serves as president of ARCH. Chuck is also a published author and lives in Chico with his wife, Patty. Together, they have six adult children and eleven grandchildren.

Treasurer

Andrew Miller, M.D., is a Family Practice and Public Health physician. Currently he is the Director of Community Health for Enloe Health. He has previously served as the Butte County Public Health Officer
and the Medical Director of Northern Valley Indian Health. He has been active in local efforts to decrease chronic disease, limit opioid deaths, use EHR functions to address population health challenges, and to expand access to care. Dr. Miller has been involved in caring for Butte County residents through numerous emergencies. He has held state level positions in the California Conference of Local Health Officers, assisting and advising the leadership of the California Department of Public Health (CDPH).

Secretary

Dr. Nathaniel Millard is the Disaster Risk Reduction Manager for the American Red Cross Gold Country Region, where he leads community-driven initiatives focused on climate adaptation, sustainability, and resilience. With a PhD in Human Dimensions of Ecosystem Science and Management, his work bridges behavioral science, emergency preparedness, and equitable resource access. Nathaniel is passionate about transformational engagement, collaborative partnerships, and creating systems that center community voices—especially in historically underserved areas. He lives in Chico, California, with his partner and their three daughters.

Board Member

Norma S. Lacy is the Assistant Director for Community Based Programs at Northern Valley Catholic Social Services. She oversees programs such as Promotores Outreach, First Fuve  Family Resource Center Esperanza House , Immigration, Winter Storm, Juvenile Hall, and supportive case management for Rapid-Rehousing. Norma is a bilingual community advocate with over 24 years of experience, specializing in serving Latino and marginalized communities by providing education, linkage to services, and interpretation, mental heath support . She is dedicated to breaking down racial disparities  and misconceptions related to Latino culture and hard-to-reach communities.

Board Member

Joleen Levey is an accomplished nonprofit leader with over 15 years of experience in philanthropy, community health, and organizational development. As the Director of Philanthropy and Well-Being at Adventist Health Feather River, she leads strategic fundraising initiatives that support innovative healthcare services and community wellness programs across the region.

A passionate advocate for equitable access to care, Joleen has spearheaded multi-year campaigns to expand rural clinic networks, purchase essential medical equipment, and launch community-based health initiatives focused on nutrition, physical activity, and trauma recovery. Joleen holds a degree in Social and Behavioral Sciences and certifications in nonprofit management and trauma-informed care. 

Board Member

Travon (Tray) Robinson was born in Los Angeles and raised in Compton, California. He moved to Chico in the fall of 1989, earning a bachelor’s degree in Liberal Studies with a bilingual emphasis in 1995 and a Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies in 2010. Tray currently serves as the Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Antiracism Officer at Butte College, where he is dedicated to fostering a more inclusive and equitable environment.  

As a Black cisgender man and a member of the LGBTQ+ community, Tray understands both the challenges and rewards of navigating multiple intersecting identities. His lived experiences inform his commitment to fostering inclusive environments that shape perspectives, relationships, and decision-making processes.

Board Member

Monica Wigman (Diné) is a dedicated advocate for Indigenous leadership and transformation in philanthropy. As a program director for a regional community foundation, she led disaster relief and recovery funding for Tribal communities, deepening her understanding of reciprocity and the need for Native-led impact. Monica also serves on the advisory board and facilitates a community leadership program, underscoring her commitment to empowering future leaders. Before her nonprofit work, she spent several years in the legal field and holds an educational background in legal studies. A member of the Navajo Nation, Monica lives by the phrase “don’t go too far from home,” reflecting her deep connection to land and community.