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LINDSEY

“The principle of self-determination is essential to our community realizing that we are enough - we’re the ones we’ve been waiting for. Only we can heal our community to ensure our youth thrive from cradle through career!”

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Lindsey Fuller (she/her) is an unapologetic and passionate advocate for scholars and marginalized communities. She currently serves as the Executive Director of The Teaching Well (TTW). Prior to joining TTW and after serving as both a teacher and school administrator, she served as the Regional Director of Student Services for Aspire Public Schools. In that role, she supported 11 Bay Area schools and led all non-academic initiatives, including mental health programming, behavioral supports, socio-emotional learning, and crisis management. Lindsey was the co-founder and leader of Aspire’s first affinity group in 2016, which has now scaled to nearly 20 affinity spaces across the organization. She also co-founded the inaugural Black Leadership Advocacy Council (B.L.A.C.), endeavoring to amplify the voices of Black stakeholders to improve outcomes for Black scholars.

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Outside of her primary role, Lindsey engages in consulting work via Fuller Freedom Consulting (FFC)​ to bring engaging professional development, executive coaching, and strategic planning/systems consultation to a host of CMOs and school districts. She holds a B.A., California Multiple Subject Teaching Credential, and Masters in Teaching (M.A.T.) from Occidental College, her California Preliminary Administrative Credential, as well as licensure in Restorative Practices (IIRP).

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Lindsey is a native of the Oakland/Berkeley community and a child of two educators. She is a values-driven, service leader who centers integrity, loyalty, and a relentless focus on creating the enabling conditions for educators to serve the whole child.  Lindsey believes deeply in the principles of collective liberation and trauma-sensitive continuity of care. Through human-centered, anti-racist systems, strong climate, rigorous instruction, and culturally responsive practices, schools and families can work collaboratively to wrap around our youth. As a “Panther Cub,” she fights with the strength of her ancestors behind her for the liberation of her own children and young people everywhere.

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“When we turn the education system inside out, we will rejoice in its newfound health.⁠”

LINDSEY FULLER

DEI & Education Consultant

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