Jacquelyn Seth
Emergency Preparedness & Life Safety Advisor
Fannie Mae
Jacquelyn Seth is a Certified Safety Professional and holds a Bachelor of Science in Occupational Safety and Health and a Master of Science in Industrial Technology with a concentration in Manufacturing Systems from North Carolina A&T State University, with over 24 years of experience within industry-leading financial services, aerospace, defense, and construction organizations.
In her current role as an EHS Advisor at Fannie Mae, Jacquelyn leads and administers an enterprise-wide EHS and emergency action strategy for over 8,000 employees, managing the implementation of a comprehensive EHS program to mitigate risks, ensure regulatory compliance, and promote workplace well-being.
Aside from her professional endeavors, Jacquelyn is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated and the Founder and Executive Director of the Curing Alzheimer's Now (CAN) Dream Foundation. She started CAN Dream in 2007 after the passing of her grandmother, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. CAN Dream's mission is to educate students about Alzheimer's disease, primarily in the African American community. Its vision is to ignite students' interest in finding solutions that reduce the burden of Alzheimer's on society. Through this work, she now serves as the Memory and Aging Community Advisory Board Chair within Johns Hopkins Alzheimer's Disease Research Center.
Among all her accomplishments, she is most proud of her role as wife to Aaron and mother to her son, Maxwell, and daughter, Ryan.
In her current role as an EHS Advisor at Fannie Mae, Jacquelyn leads and administers an enterprise-wide EHS and emergency action strategy for over 8,000 employees, managing the implementation of a comprehensive EHS program to mitigate risks, ensure regulatory compliance, and promote workplace well-being.
Aside from her professional endeavors, Jacquelyn is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated and the Founder and Executive Director of the Curing Alzheimer's Now (CAN) Dream Foundation. She started CAN Dream in 2007 after the passing of her grandmother, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. CAN Dream's mission is to educate students about Alzheimer's disease, primarily in the African American community. Its vision is to ignite students' interest in finding solutions that reduce the burden of Alzheimer's on society. Through this work, she now serves as the Memory and Aging Community Advisory Board Chair within Johns Hopkins Alzheimer's Disease Research Center.
Among all her accomplishments, she is most proud of her role as wife to Aaron and mother to her son, Maxwell, and daughter, Ryan.