Kimberly Pierre is an accomplished public health professional with a Bachelor of Science in Community Health Education from Montclair State University and a Master of Public Health in Urban Public Health from Rutgers University. She is a recipient of the Bernard D. Goldstein Award, which highlights her dedication to academic and professional excellence.

With expertise in health promotion, community outreach, health education, and research, Kimberly is dedicated to advancing public health initiatives that improve population health outcomes and promote health equity. She is particularly passionate about addressing health disparities in minority communities, with a focused interest in sexual and reproductive health, mental health, and maternal and child health. Her research and work are driven by a commitment to reducing inequities and improving the well-being of underserved populations.

As a first-generation graduate, Kimberly’s personal experiences fuel her drive to create positive change. Currently serving as the Deputy Director of Health & Senior Services for the municipality of Irvington, New Jersey, she focuses on supporting the health and well-being of the entire community, including but not limited to at-risk, migrant, and elderly populations. Kimberly works to connect residents with essential health resources, services, and programs that enhance their overall quality of life.

Kimberly is a dynamic leader, recognized for her strategic planning and problem-solving abilities. Her extensive experience includes managing IRB protocols, conducting research, grant writing, and facilitating public health programs. She is committed to raising awareness about health disparities and advocating for equitable access to healthcare and education.

Fluent in Haitian Creole Kimberly is able to connect with diverse populations, providing culturally sensitive support and ensuring essential health information reaches those who need it most. Her work reflects a deep commitment to making a meaningful impact in marginalized communities through compassion, dedication, and a comprehensive understanding of public health principles.