Team

Brad Wolfe is Reimagine’s founder and executive director. Before becoming a nonprofit, Reimagine was initially inspired by OpenIDEO’s End of Life Challenge, and was led by Brad as part of an OpenIDEO project exploring art and end of life. Brad also founded the Sunbeam Foundation for pediatric cancer research in memory of friend Sara L. He has an MA in Sociology from Stanford and an MBA from UC Berkeley, where he has served as a lecturer on the topics of innovation and design.

Prior to his work with IDEO/Reimagine, Brad served as content and strategy lead for Zappos' CEO Tony Hsieh and his "workplace culture" consulting firm, Delivering Happiness. Brad has also worked on the Clorox Innovation Team and for Monitor Consulting. He is a contributing writer on positive organizational psychology for the Greater Good Science Center and is the author of the young adult award-winner, Breakfast on Mars (Macmillan, 2014). His musical project, Brad Wolfe & the Moon, has garnered airtime on MTV.

Dara has 15+ years of experience developing educational programs, cross-sector partnerships, and large-scale events for nonprofit and for-profit organizations. At Reimagine, she is supporting the local LA team to produce Loss, Life and Love. She’s also developing a program to help people cultivate post-traumatic growth. Prior to the pandemic when Reimagine moved to online programming, she co-produced Reimagine End of Life, their city-wide, community-driven festivals that uses the arts to explore death and celebrate life. Dara is a founding team member of The Dinner Party, a nationwide community of grieving 20-, 30-, and early 40-somethings. There, she developed an initiative to create an inclusive and supportive workplace cultures in times of loss. She’s also a stand-up comedian who has produced and performed comedy shows about grief and loss in San Francisco and NYC. Her interest in working in the end of life and grief space was inspired by the loss of her mom at a young age and the isolation she felt from that experience.

Hahn has curated, programmed, envisioned, tour managed, and produced thousands of concerts, festivals, showcases, and more, featuring creatives from Los Angeles and around the world in her decades-long independent performing arts career as the artistic visionary for DTLA’s Grand Performances. She values work that tells stories of our shared humanity while embracing and encouraging parity, bravery, grace, compassion, and risk-taking.

Hahn is recognized for her creative conceptualization and production of programs that tell complete stories from unexpected perspectives with equal respect for audiences, artists, the producing institution, and those participants’ histories and futures. As such, her curatorial voice has played a critical role in developing the creative arts scene in southern California. she works closely with the recording academy (GRAMMY awards) and participates in academy leadership convenings.

Meesha Brown serves as President of PCI Media Impact. Meesha is an expert practitioner in the fields of learning, social and behavior change communication, and facilitation. Meesha is an award-winning producer whose work includes the #ISurvivedEbola campaign – a multi-media effort to spread life-saving health messages and combat stigma during the 2014 West Africa Ebola outbreak.

Before working in the international development sector, Meesha began her professional career in public education, including over 10 years of classroom practice, a tenure as Director of Literacy for New York City Public Schools, and work with states and national organizations to develop and implement more effective pk-12 education policies.

Meesha sits on the boards of Calvert Impact Capital and the David and Dovetta Wilson Scholarship Fund. She hails from West Texas and has 10 siblings. In all of her work, Meesha aspires to employ a pedagogy of love.