Events

Hailey Bailey (she/her) is the Chief Advancement Officer for the American Civil Liberties Union of Minnesota (ACLU-MN). Hailey is responsible for holistically and strategically directing all fundraising, communications, and outreach activities of the ACLU-MN. She develops and executes coordinated fundraising strategies that include established special events, increasing individual giving and new methods of corporate and community support. She works to develop and maintain a healthy and thriving organizational culture that values the principles of equity, diversity, inclusion and belonging, with the goal of fighting for systemic change and racial justice internally and externally. She holds a bachelor’s degree in biology and a master’s degree in public health. Originally from Idaho, she has lived and worked in almost a dozen countries.

Tim Mulcrone is a 32‑year Rotarian, three‑time Rotary Club president, and the long‑time PolioPlus Chair for Rotary District 5950, dedicated to Rotary’s global polio eradication mission.

Tim retired from a career in law enforcement before moving into community service and Rotary leadership. He is a charter member of the Chanhassen Rotary Club, founded in 1987, having served three times as club president and on numerous club and district committees. 

Since 2012, Tim has served as PolioPlus Chair for Rotary District 5950, which covers 71 Rotary clubs in Minneapolis and central Minnesota. In this role, he has been the primary advocate for Rotary International’s flagship initiative to eradicate polio, coordinating fundraising, public awareness campaigns, and community events.

Tim is known for creative and engaging presentations — from dressing as a leprechaun for Polio fundraising to appearing as Dracula at the “Conference for Especially Evil” in Las Vegas. His work has included organizing Polio Eradication billboards, city proclamations, and the lighting of the I‑35W Bridge in End Polio Now colors.

Christian Heller is the Community and Volunteer Coordinator for Restorative Justice Community Action. He is a graduate of Kent State University with a bachelors in Peace and Conflict Studies and a background in community organizing. New to the Twin Cities, he is invested in community building with a focus on underserved communities. As a gay and Latino man, he understands how intersecting identities provide compounding experiences of oppression. With this in mind he wants to create a diverse volunteer pool reflective of the Twin Cities who can bring a wealth of backgrounds and experiences that best support people through the restorative justice process.

Restorative Justice Community Action (RJCA) is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization providing community-based restorative services throughout Hennepin and Ramsey County. Restorative justice is an approach that focuses on the needs of the harmed parties, those who caused harm, and the involved communities to identify solutions that promote repair, reconciliation, and rebuilding of relationships. RJCA brings community members and individuals who have been harmed together with adults and youth who have caused harm. Together they participate in restorative processes that strengthen accountability, encourage pathways to healing, develop agency and leadership skills, and create safe and thriving communities.