Kenyora Johnson
CEO, End Rape On Campus
Kenyora Johnson, MSW, is the CEO of End Rape On Campus (EROC). With a decade of experience, she has collaborated with youth, families, college students, administrators, and leaders such as the late Mayor Thomas M. Menino and Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley. Before EROC, Kenyora worked in non-profits and higher education institutions like Brandeis University, Strong Women, Strong Girls, and Simmons University.
Currently, on the advisory board of Culture of Respect, a NASPA initiative, Kenyora has held roles such as President of the African-American Alumnae/i Association of Simmons University, Vice-Chair of The Institute for Research on Male Supremacism, Advisory Board member of The Every Voice Coalition, and the Alumni Association Board at Boston University’s School of Social Work. She’s a recognized voice on anti-campus sexual violence, featured in major media, and honored by IGNITE National as a "Leader on Fire" in 2021. Kenyora is an alumna of the 2023 Roddenberry Foundation Fellowship.
Tracy DeTomasi
CEO, Callisto
Tracy DeTomasi is a licensed clinical social worker with 25 years of experience in gender-based violence. Throughout her career, she has worked as a therapist for adolescent sex offenders, overseen a domestic violence shelter, led campaigns to engage men in ending violence against women, and spearheaded an international movement to raise awareness of gender-based violence.
Now, she serves as the leader of Callisto, a national nonprofit leveraging cutting-edge encrypted technology to empower survivors of sexual violence. Callisto’s platform enables survivors to confidentially find others harmed by the same perpetrator—without requiring them to report publicly. With free access available to over 21 million people in the U.S. and its territories, Callisto is reshaping the way survivors seek justice and support.
Abby Morris
Athlete Protection & Safety, USA Lacrosse
Abby Morris currently serves as the Athlete Protection & Safety Manager at USA Lacrosse, where she leads safety and compliance programming. She previously worked at U.S. Center for SafeSport and with sport governing organizations, supporting athlete protection efforts across the Olympic and Paralympic Movement. Her work has included policy development, operational analysis, and shaping education and training from the grassroots to international level.
A former lacrosse player, Abby brings firsthand understanding of the athlete experience. Combined with her background in clinical social work, crisis response, and disaster recovery, this has shaped her approach to addressing risk and navigating the complexities of creating safer sport environments.
Abby is especially passionate about strengthening the framework of safety and accountability in sport, and shaping policies and practices that are accessible and supportive for all members of the sports community.