Mr. Moore has been a highly touted member of the boxing community for over thirty years. He has worked with and trained the best there is.  Mr. Moore has been the President and CEO of the ABC Youth Foundation for the past thirteen years, since the passing of his father Archie Moore who founded the organization in 1957. Mr. Moore has touched the lives of hundreds of youth and been a large part of many of them becoming successful and productive members of society.  He has been a Boxing Color Analyst and Commentator on numerous boxing broadcasts. He has been an active member of the San Diego community for over thirty years and continues to give back. Mr. Moore has a passion for world missions and has traveled to more that thirty countries.

Terence L. Shigg is a retired federal law enforcement officer (27 years) and a practicing licensed marriage and family therapist. For 20 years, he was a leader in the largest federal labor union, the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE). His education includes a BA in Psychology from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Master’s in Counseling Psychology from National University. In 2012, he was honored with a Leadership award from U.S. Customs and Border Protection, San Diego for his role in developing and presenting suicide awareness training. He has been trained in Blue Courage (bluecourage.com), HeartMath (Heartmath.com), Critical Incident Skills Management (CISM) and Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST). He served as the president of a local labor union (AFGE Local 1613) and vice president of a national labor council (National Border Patrol Council). Terence developed relationships with national and local politicians, leaders, and organizations. He is active in his church (The Rock – sdrock.com) and volunteers as a community chaplain.

Ed Hearn has served the Catholic Church as a Catholic educator for the past 50 years. His career began in 1971 at Daniel Murphy High School formerly St. John Vianney High School in Los Angeles where he taught history and social studies. The next year he moved to Loyola High School, Los Angeles where he continued to teach and became an Assistant Principal in two different areas of school life for 19 years. In 1991, Hearn moved his family to Bakersfield,
California to become the President-Principal of Garces Memorial High School, a school suffering from a lack of admissions and mounting financial debt. In a major re-organization of the school, and the execution of an overall school improvement plan, the school continues to serve a co-educational student body. After a five-year stint, Hearn became the Principal of Brophy College Preparatory in Phoenix, Arizona. He served in that capacity for 10 years where he brought a change in educational practice and initiated a faculty spiritual reimagining awakening in the Jesuit tradition. In 2006, Hearn was named the President of St. Augustine High in San Diego.
He has just entered his 16 th year in that capacity. With the help of the Augustinians and the Board
of Directors completed a three-phased Master Plan as envisioned by Fr. John Keller, ‘55, OSA,
the former President. Hearn resides with his wife, Diana in Carlsbad, California. They recently
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Their three boys, Nathan, Mark, and Conor are all
graduates of Catholic schools and are blessed with three grandchildren: Avery, Drew, and
Westin. Hearn enjoys reading historical biographies and is an avid woodworker in his spare
time.

LeMar Slater is a testament to the effectiveness of ABC on young minds. Born in San Diego, LeMar benefited not only from ABC Boxing as taught by Instructor Billy Moore, but also the Ole Mongoose himself, World Champion of the Ring, and ABC creator, Archie Moore. Receiving this powerful training as a youth, LeMar was able to navigate schools and neighborhoods where gangs and drug activity were the norms and graduated as a class valedictorian. LeMar studied in the shadows of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., at historic Morehouse College, a school with a rich tradition of producing men who are leaders with integrity. As an honors graduate of Mathematics and an instructor, LeMar has returned to his home in San Diego to continue to the legacy of ABC. LeMar Slater is currently enrolled in graduate studies at San Diego State University. He has taught courses at La Jolla Country Day School, UCSD High School AVID Summer Sessions, and the Southern Sudanese Community Center. He is an active member of Bethel Baptist Church and is proud to have as a younger brother, Mr. Leroy Slater, as both a fellow ABC and Morehouse Graduate.

Dr. William Mobley is a Distinguished Professor of Neurosciences at the University of California,
San Diego, Associate Dean for Neuroscience Initiatives and Director of the Down Syndrome
Center for Research and Treatment at UCSD. Before moving to UCSD in 2009, he was Professor and Chairman of the Department of Neurology and Neurological Sciences at Stanford where he directed Stanford’s Center for Research and Treatment of Down Syndrome. His research focuses on the cellular and molecular biology of Alzheimer's disease (AD), especially as manifest in those with Down syndrome (DS-AD). His lab is defining the roles of disrupted
synaptic function and neurotrophic signaling, exploring underlying mechanisms, and discovering
possible treatments. His studies focus increasingly on the dysregulation of the endolysosomal network (ELN) in compromising the function of synapses and axons. Importantly, increased APP gene dose and increased levels of Aβ42 induce ELN dysregulation, pointing to this as a critical pathogenesis hub. He is President of the Trisomy 21 Research Society and Chair of the
Scientific and Clinical Advisory Board of the National Down Syndrome Society. Dr. Mobley is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Mr. George Farrell is a successful businessman, real estate investor and entrepreneur.  He is the Chairman and Founder of BlackPAC.  He has earned multiple recognitions in the Congressional Record for his amazing efforts in the pursuit of equality and democracy. 

Shelia Malveaux has over 40 years of experience in the field of education. She has spent the majority of this time working with inner-city youth from ages two thru adult education. She was very instrumental with developing a parent involvement program for the parents at the elementary school. She also helped implement a program that empowered girls to build character and confidence in themselves. She also served as the founder and administrator of a charter school for 7 years. Ms. Malveaux implemented a tutoring program on Saturdays for students struggling in their academics and a Saturday science program for the children at the charter school. She led the teachers and staff to always believe that each child has value and can achieve whatever they put their minds to do.

Over the past 5 years Shelia Malveaux has become involved with the ABC Youth Foundation. She has volunteered for the afterschool program and tutored children in their need areas. She has coordinated the ABC, “Bridging the Gap Summer Program” which exposed the youth to opportunities of success. Shelia Malveaux has dedicated her life to working with the youth of San Diego and continues to advocate on their behalf`

Mike Wynne is President of BMW BUILDERS, a general contracting firm in La Jolla.  BMW BUILDERS primarily does residential remodeling and additions.  Mike has volunteered for the Big Brother Big Sister Organization for the past 25 years.

Coach Max has been a personal trainer and boxing coach for the past several years. He enjoys mixing the 'old school' style of training taught to him by Instructor Billy Moore, while also incorporating newer forms of exercise such as high intensity interval training and dynamic strength and conditioning. Most importantly, Max's main passion is mentoring and connecting with the kids of abc, not only boxing but in all aspects of life.

Amy Murad is a retired SDUSD teacher. Over her 28 year career, she taught various grade levels and was the school librarian at Toler Elementary School. Amy joined the ABC Board in 2011 and has held the position of Director of Education in the past. Her volunteer efforts at ABC include creating the “Bridging the Gap” program with Florence Moore and starting the learning center. She also established the Little Free Library in front of the establishment and maintains the book collection. She has been involved in several fundraising activities and co-chaired the 2019 gala “The Main Event”. In addition to ABC, Amy has been active in organization such as Neighborhood Watch, American Red Cross, Lasagna Love, and SD Rapid Response Network Migrant Shelter.

Declan Brown, Vice Chair of Governance Committee, and Secretary, HumanGood and its affiliates Declan Brown began his service as a member of the ABHOW Board in
2013, joining the HumanGood board when the group and ABHOW merged in 2016. As a merger specialist, Mr. Brown contributed his expertise in mergers and acquisitions in subsequent affiliations with Presby’s, which is now HumanGood East, and others. Mr. Brown has more than 25 years of consulting experience in the transportation industry, his experience spans the world of strategic planning for railroads, ports, ocean carriers, intermodal
marketing companies, and shippers. As co-founder and president of the Kingsley Group, Inc. Brown consulted on several major mergers/acquisitions and has worked on other rail transactions in Europe, Brazil, Mexico, and Central America. He has past experience with Southern Pacific Transportation Company and has been an advisor to governments in Central America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. Brown has been a speaker on transportation matters at conferences both nationally and internationally.

Isabel Garcia, 24, is a student-athlete, artist, and advocate for the ABC since 2013. She has a Bachelor's degree from the University of California San Diego with a major in Studio Art and minor in Education Studies. Isabel is also an artist activist in her community and strongly believes in the principles learned at the ABC throughout the years of mentoring and training in boxing from her coaches. She is a freelance illustrator and muralist who uses her craft to speak on social issues involving public education, self-advocacy, its impact and importance in underrepresented communities, as well as the value of higher education for the youth from lower-income backgrounds."

Dr Murad is currently a clinical assistant professor of medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine and in that capacity serves as a consultant to Qualcomm in San Diego. Prior to that Dr Murad was a mentor physician at Scripps Clinic Medical Group for 29 years. He received his undergraduate education at Cornell University, his medical education at New York University School of Medicine and his training in Internal Medicine at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine. He is the co- founder of Sotera Wireless He has received Scripps Clinic's Ruth Black Employee Achievement award, San Diego's Best Doctor Award, and has been named one of America's Top Physicians since 2005. He has served on the boards of Scripps Clinic Medical Group, Triage Wireless, and North Coast Aquatics.

….

Bob Copeland is a partner at Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton, LLP. He has been a practicing attorney in San Diego for 45 years. His practice focuses on counseling the owners and managers of businesses which range from start-up businesses to established private and public U.S. and offshore firms. He has substantial expertise in merger and acquisition transactions. Bob is Co-Chair of the Scripps Clinic and Scripps Green Hospital Advisory Board, the President and member of the Board of Directors of the Thomas C. Ackerman Foundation, on the Board of the San Diego Yacht Club Sailing Foundation and on the Board of the Any Body Can Foundation. He holds an AB from Occidental College and a JD from the University of Southern California.

-