Staff
Hunter Rich
Executive Director
Hunter Rich is an enthusiastic, curious, and driven young professional, eager to contribute to the ongoing journey towards a more just and prosperous society. After receiving degrees in Business and Journalism from American University, Rich joined the nonprofit sector with specific interests in education and equitable resource allocation.
As Executive Director of Families4Families, he oversees the orchestration of impactful initiatives, manages relationships with F4F’s Board of Directors, nonprofit partners, donors, and grantors, and works closely with student leaders and volunteers. As F4F continues to expand, Rich is spearheading outreach efforts to school districts across the United States, ensuring Families4Families' mission reaches every corner of the country.
Rich has been selected to several Washington, DC-based leadership programs including Transformation Leadership Institute and the prestigious Leadership Greater Washington's Rising Leaders Program.
Beyond the office, Rich enjoys training for triathlons and ultramarathons, fishing, backpacking and golfing with his fiancée Sarah. He also plays live music, and donates 10% of all proceeds to charitable organizations.
Pate Falter
Program Coordinator
Pate Falter is a driven young professional committed to making a positive impact in communities through education and the nonprofit sector. A recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Pate holds degrees in Political Science and Human Development and Family Science, with a minor in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics.
During her academic career, Pate immersed herself in service-oriented internships and held significant leadership roles. She served on the Board and Executive Leadership team of the Carolina Union Activities Board as the Vice President of Programming and led as President of the Carolina Student Council on Family Relations, demonstrating a dedication to community engagement and family services.
Pate is excited to contribute to the powerful mission of Families4Families. She is passionate about the community-driven approach of F4F and looks forward to developing relationships with everyone involved, especially nonprofit partners and student leaders. She hopes to further the growth and reach of F4F to foster youth leadership development and alleviate food insecurity in as many communities as possible.
Brooke Moran
Community Outreach Coordinator
Brooke Moran is a devoted community member who specializes in facilitating new relationships through community outreach and engagement. As a mother of two, she encourages her children to learn at a young age how they can impact their community through acts of kindness, just as she was taught.
Brooke holds a Bachelor's degree from Seton Hall University where she played four years of Varsity Women’s Soccer. She continued her education and earned her M.B.A. at American University, focused on nonprofit marketing.
As the Community Outreach Coordinator, Brooke communicates with community members around the country and encourages them to start F4F chapters with their elementary and middle school-aged kids, whether it’s a neighborhood club or one at their school.
Brooke, who is based in Providence, Rhode Island, launched the first F4F chapter in the state in November of 2023. She quickly encouraged her kids and their friends and families to get involved. This initiative spread, resulting in the creation of one of the first elementary F4F clubs in the country. Brooke now co-leads both the Providence Neighborhood Club and Lincoln School Club alongside her two kids, neighbors Bridget Eisenhart and Rhonda McBurney, and their families.
Outside of community building, Brooke enjoys visiting her family in North Carolina, beaching in the summer, skiing in the winter, and spending time with her two kids and husband, Mike.
Tasia Mallombasang
Fall 2024-Spring 2025 Student Intern
Tasia Mallombasang is an ambitious high school student dedicated to improving the quality of their community through student-led initiatives. A senior at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Tasia hopes to greatly decrease the disparities they have witnessed inside and outside of their area.
During their high school career, Tasia has involved themselves in many community-based projects and taken on positions of leadership. They have served as the co-president of the B-CC Asian Student Union for two years working to foster intercultural dialogue and understanding. They are also a producer of B-CC TV and a staff writer for the B-CC Tattler newspaper, working to share information and strengthen community ties with the student body. Outside of school hours, Tasia is a classroom aide for a local after-school care program helping to give children grades 2 through 5 access to hands-on art and STEM activities.
Tasia is excited to be working with Families4Families to further connect with their community and strengthen student contributions. They hope to grow the B-CC F4F Club and, with the help of their peers, increase the efficacy of their efforts. Eager to hone their research and journalistic skills, Tasia looks forward to aiding F4F in their mission to reduce food insecurity in the DMV and beyond.
Though currently based in Bethesda, Tasia has previously lived in Indonesia, and in their free time enjoys climbing, baking, analogue photography, and playing live Indonesian music at cultural events across the DMV area.
Morgan Brown
Spring 2025 Student Intern
Morgan Brown is a junior at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is majoring in public policy with a minor in education. She is in Washington D.C. for the spring semester with UNC’s Honors study in Washington D.C. program. She is taking classes while doing an internship at F4F. Morgan hopes to work for a nonprofit organization or a government agency to try to decrease the socioeconomic achievement gap across the country.
During her academic career, Morgan has conducted a year-long research study on the socioeconomic achievement gap and how teachers believe school calendars could help reduce the gap. She has also done service projects at local Title 1 elementary schools in her hometown of Charlotte, North Carolina. She also is a part of Blank Canvas Dance Company on campus where she devotes her time to her passion of dancing. Morgan grew up as a competitive dancer and knew after her first year of college and not dancing that she needed to get back into it. With Blank Canvas, Morgan has participated in service projects across Chapel Hill’s community.
Morgan is excited to be working with Families4Families because she recognizes how food insecurity contributes to a lot of issues across the country. She hopes to take what she learns at F4F and uses their mission to help better her understanding of the socioeconomic achievement gap and the role food insecurity plays in children succeeding in school and in life. She is eager to strengthen her knowledge of the nonprofit sector as well as utilize her policy skills with the work she will be doing at F4F. Morgan looks forward to helping fight food insecurity in her hometown of Charlotte and the rest of the country.
Though currently based in Washington, D.C., Morgan attends school in Chapel Hill, NC and resides in Charlotte, NC when she is not at school. In her free time, she enjoys sending her deployed boyfriend care packages, watching tv, dancing, and trying new restaurants.
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General Inquiries: admin@families4familiesdmv.org