Two individuals will begin work today (May 2) in the Division of Student Life’s Center for Fraternal Values and Leadership and Project 168. Akeya Carter-Bozman has been named assistant director of the Center for Fraternal Values and Leadership, and Anna Riddle, who will serve as Project 168’s senior program coordinator, is the first full-time employee hired to support Project 168 initiatives.
Carter-Bozman has been with WVU since October 2018, serving as prevention specialist and training developer for DEI Title-IX. She earned her master’s degrees in higher education administration and social work from WVU.
“I’m looking forward to working with students in our Greek community to grow their positive impact on WVU and allow them to develop as individuals and student leaders,” Carter-Bozman said.
Riddle has been with WVU Shared Services Center since January 2020, most recently serving as customer care manager. She received her bachelor’s degree in social work from WVU and will graduate in August 2022 with a master’s degree in corporate and organizational communication.
“Project 168 allows students to earn a co-curricular transcript when they have completed the program’s curriculum. Having Anna as a staff member specific to Project 168 will allow us to increase our outreach to students and cultivate partnerships across campus to enhance the program,” said Matthew Richardson, director of the Center for Fraternal Values and Project 168.
“Akeya and Anna bring their experience in student development, program creation and administration as well as new energy and ideas to our office, allowing us to better serve our students,” Richardson added.