Board of Directors

Gen. Joseph L. Lengyel

CHAIRMAN, CVN BOARD OF DIRECTORS; AIR FORCE GENERAL (RET.), 28th CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU, AND FORMER MEMBER OF THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF

As chief of the National Guard Bureau, Gen. Lengyel presided over one of the Guard’s most active periods of domestic support operations. From large scale hurricane response efforts to the varied missions related to COVID-19 to mobilization around the past year’s civil unrest, he ensured the readiness of 453,000 Army and Air National Guard Soldiers and Airman. At the time of his retirement, 180,000 Guardsmen were on some form of active duty order.

Gen. Lengyel was commissioned in 1981 through the Reserve Officer Training Corps program at University of North Texas. He served in various operational and staff assignments, primarily as an F-16 Instructor Pilot and Weapons Officer. His experience in the F-16 includes tours in Air Combat Command, 2 Pacific Air Forces, United States Air Forces in Europe and the Texas Air National Guard. He has commanded a fighter squadron, operations group, air expeditionary group and the Air National Guard Readiness Center. Currently, he spends time as a mentor for new startups at the Capital Factory in Austin, Texas. Gen. Lengyel additionally sits on the Board of Directors for the Space Force Association and is an Executive in Residence in the Center for Professional Excellence at the University of Texas, San Antonio.


Steven A. Cohen is the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Point72 Asset Management, L.P. He founded S.A.C. Capital Advisors, L.P. in 1992 and converted his investment operations to the Point72 Asset Management family office in 2014.

In 2015, he established Cohen Veterans Network and Cohen Veterans Bioscience after many years as a philanthropist with a particular interest in veterans mental health issues. Cohen’s support for veterans dates to his service on the Robin Hood Foundation’s (RHF) Board. RHF announced in 2011 that it was creating a program to aid the growing number of veterans, reservists, national guardsmen and their families living in poverty in New York City.

Cohen, already a member of the RHF Board of Directors, teamed with Admiral Mike Mullen to co-chair the RHF’s Veterans Advisory Board.

Cohen is also the Co-Founder of the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation, which is committed to achieving lasting and meaningful change through commitments to children’s health, education, veterans, and the arts. The Foundation established the Steven and Alexandra Cohen Military Family Clinic at NYU Langone in 2013, which is being absorbed into the Cohen Veterans Network.

Cohen serves on the Board of Trustees at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Los Angeles and the Emeritus Board of the Robin Hood Foundation. He received his BS in Economics from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

Steven A. Cohen

CHAIRMAN AND CEO, POINT72 ASSET MANAGEMENT


Gary Goldring

FORMER CO-CHIEF, EXECUTIVE OFFICER, SPEAR, LEEDS & KELLOGG (SLK)

During Goldring’s 12 years at trading firm Spear, Leeds & Kellogg, he was responsible for overall management and was the principal developer of the firm’s REDI automated trading systems. He negotiated the sale of SLK to Goldman Sachs in 2000, became a partner, and served as a member of the Equity Division Operating Committee before retiring in 2002.

He serves on the boards of Columbia Law School, the Rays Baseball Foundation, the Great Hollow Nature Preserve, and Point72 Asset Management.

He previously served on the Securities Industry Clearing Firms Committee, was a member of the Board of Directors of the National Securities Clearing Corp (NSCC)/Depository Trust Clearing Corp (DTCC), and was one of the principal organizers of the merger of NSCC into DTCC.

Goldring earned his law degree from the Columbia University School of Law, where he was an Editor of the Law Review, his MBA from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton Graduate Division, and his bachelor’s as a summa cum laude graduate of the Wharton Undergraduate Division.


Doug Haynes is the former President of Point72 Asset Management, L.P., originally joining the Firm as Managing Director of Human Capital in February 2014. Prior to joining Point72, Mr. Haynes was a Director at McKinsey & Company. Before joining McKinsey in 1992, Mr. Haynes worked for the Central Intelligence Agency and then GE’s advanced materials business, which is now part of Sabic International.

Mr. Haynes earned a BS summa cum laude in Mechanical Engineering from West Virginia University, and received his MBA at the University of Virginia’s Darden Graduate Business School, where he was a Shermet Scholar. Mr. Haynes is an active community member, dedicating a significant portion of his efforts to supporting Veterans’ initiatives. In addition to serving on the Board of the Robin Hood Foundation, Mr. Haynes helped launch its Veterans Advisory Board which raised more than $12 million to support the increase in veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan, and also works with New York-based companies to create more job opportunities for veterans. Mr. Haynes serves on the Corporate Advisory Board of the Darden Graduate School of Business, the Board of the Canterbury School, SingTel’s Technology Advisory Board, and the Board of the Center for Global Enterprise.

Douglas D. Haynes

PRESIDENT, COUNCIL ADVISORS


Michael C. Sullivan

CHIEF OF STAFF, HEAD OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, POINT72 ASSET MANAGEMENT

Michael C. Sullivan is the Chief of Staff and Head of External Affairs of Point72 Asset Management. Mr. Sullivan joined the Firm in 2007 after serving as a senior aide in the United States Senate, focusing on telecom, technology, and finance issues. Mr. Sullivan also served as a staff member in the U.S. House of Representatives working on similar issues. Before coming to Capitol Hill, Mr. Sullivan was the head of strategic development for a telecommunications focused trade association.

Mr. Sullivan is involved with several veterans’ mental health-related non-profit organizations. He helped establish and serves on the Board and as Treasurer of the Cohen Veterans Network, which operates a national network of clinics to treat veterans and their family members affected by Post-Traumatic Stress. Mr. Sullivan also serves as the Treasurer and on the Board of a second veterans-oriented non-profit, Cohen Veterans Bioscience, which is developing next-generation diagnostics and therapeutics to improve the detection and treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress.

Mr. Sullivan is an Associate at the NYU-Stern Endless Frontier Labs, where he mentors start-up companies in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and related fields. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of Students First New York, a nonprofit organization advocating for educational reform in New York State. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of Vanderbilt University.


A national expert in the financing and delivery of mental health and substance services, Rosenberg is a health care architect advancing quality care for people with mental and substance use disorders and advocating for behavioral health prevention, early intervention, science-based treatment, and recovery.

Serving more than 10 million adults, children, and families through the National Council’s 2,500 member organizations, she helped secure passage of the federal parity law, expanded integrated behavioral and primary care services, introduced Mental Health First Aid in the United States, and built an array of organizational, clinical, and workforce improvement initiatives.

Rosenberg serves on several boards of directors and is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention.

She was Senior Deputy Commissioner of the New York State Office of Mental Health and has more than 30 years’ experience in designing and operating hospitals, community, and housing programs. In addition, she implemented New York’s first Mental Health Court.

Linda Rosenberg, MSW

DIRECTOR, EXTERNAL RELATIONS, DEPT OF PSYCHIATRY AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY


Mary A. Winnefeld, MA

S.A.F.E. CO-FOUNDER AND CO-CHAIR, MILITARY AND VETERAN ADVOCATE

Mary A. Winnefeld is the co-founder of the S.A.F.E. Project, a non-profit organization working through a disciplined, collaborative, multi-pronged and non-partisan approach to end our country’s catastrophic opioid epidemic. Mary and her husband, retired Navy admiral and former Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, James “Sandy” Winnefeld, established the organization in November 2017 following the loss of their 19-year old son Jonathan to an accidental opioid overdose.

Through her personal experience as a military spouse and mother, Ms. Winnefeld has been actively involved in the health and welfare of military and veteran families, as well as the policies that affect their lives. She has a keen awareness of the hardships that impact military families ─ especially the stress involved with casualty, illness, multiple deployments and numerous moves ─ and has been a dedicated advocate to them for more than thirty years.

In addition to serving as a co-Chair, SAFE Project, Ms. Winnefeld currently serves on the board of directors for the Cohen Veterans Network (CVN), Elizabeth Dole Foundation, Walmart’s Opioid Advisory Board, RAND’s CRAFT Adaptation Advisory Council, and an Ambassador for the Tragedy Assistance for Survivors (TAPS).  She previously served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS), USO Metropolitan Washington and on the grant committee for Newman’s Own Foundation.

Prior to dedicating her life to the S.A.F.E. mission and the welfare of military and veteran families, Ms. Winnefeld was employed by Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) for close to 20 years, serving as a program manager for NATO as well as a member of SAIC’s Ethics Board.

Ms. Winnefeld is the recipient of both the Department of Defense and Department of the Navy Meritorious Public Service Award. Ms. Winnefeld holds a BA from the University of San Diego and a MA from San Diego State University.


Courtney Billington is the Head of Government Affairs for Johnson & Johnson, North America. In this role, Courtney leads all Federal and State government affairs for the US and Canada while managing J&J’s Washington DC Office. Courtney and his team work collaboratively to advocate for equitable, affordable, high-quality healthcare for all people.

Previously, Courtney was President of the Janssen Neuroscience business which provides innovative treatments and services for patients living with serious mental illness; with a focus on schizophrenia, treatment-resistant depression and neurodegeneration. Prior to that Courtney was Vice President, Janssen Supply Chain where he was responsible for the global manufacturing and supply management of all Janssen biopharmaceutical brands, leading a global team of more than 10,000 colleagues. Over the course of Courtney’s 30+ year career with Johnson & Johnson, he has held globally diverse, strategic leadership roles in the Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices sectors in both Supply Chain and Manufacturing that spanned Strategic Planning, Process Excellence, Manufacturing & Technical Operations, Procurement, Customer Service, and Distribution and Planning. He also held several commercial roles of increasing responsibility in Sales and Marketing at Ethicon Endo-Surgery. 

Courtney began his career as a Quartermaster Officer in the United States Army; and retired honorably after serving with the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort Campbell, KY and in Operation Desert Storm. Courtney brought the leadership capabilities he cultivated in the military to his work at Johnson & Johnson, where he is widely respected for his ability to build and develop high-performing teams.

Courtney is an active member of numerous organizations designed to support the leadership development and advancement of people. His professional affiliations include the United Services Organization (USO) Board of Governors, the Executive Leadership Council, Cohen Veterans Network, past member of Supply Chain 50. Courtney is also active in his community, having served on the United Way of Somerset County (NJ) Operating Board for eight years, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Inc. and Vice Chairman of the Mu Boule Foundation of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity. Board member for Gava Kids, an organization that helps provide education to children in Western Africa.

Among his many passions, Courtney is a strong and vocal champion for diversity and inclusion. He is past Chairman of the Johnson & Johnson African American Employee Resource Group and is currently Executive Sponsor of the J&J Veteran’s Leadership Council, where he works to strengthen the pipeline of diverse talent. Courtney is also a past recipient of the NAACP Community Service Award for his work to promote and improve the lives of people of color.

Courtney earned a Bachelor’s of Science degree in General Engineering Management from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.

Courtney L. Billington

HEAD JOHNSON & JOHNSON GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS, NORTH AMERICA