Sandra Marks is Senior Vice President and part of the Executive Team for Clayco. She addresses external areas of outreach, alignment of community resources and impactful improvement of the design and construction industry—locally and nationwide. 

In December 2020, Clayco announced the official launch of Clayco Rising, the company’s all-encompassing diversity, equity, and inclusion program. As a corporate diversity and inclusion pioneer, Clayco brings together a robust variety of barrier-breaking measures enhanced within the organization over the past 25 years to drive a more equitable future in design and construction. 

Prior to joining Clayco in 2015, Sandra was CEO/Founder of Marks and Associates, providing supplier diversity program development and management, small business and entrepreneurial training, and data management to a broad range of corporate clients, including Washington University in St. Louis, BJC Healthcare, and Clayco. Teamed with Clayco’s founder and CEO, Bob Clark, Sandra continues to integrate her approach to small business development and serves as a thought leader serving on several advisory boards. 

Sandra is a graduate of the University of Missouri St. Louis and received her Master in Business Administration from Washington University in St. Louis. She was recently inducted into the Distinguished Alumni Association of the University of Missouri St. Louis and was recognized as one of the Top 25 Most Influential Women in St. Louis. She is also a proud member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 

She is married to Cozy W. Marks, III, has two adult children, and six grandchildren and resides in St. Louis, Missouri.

What Inspires You? — “I have always had a passion for people and teaching. I love the feeling I get when I pass knowledge on to someone else and, as a result, they are better or their lives are better. This is why I chose consulting when I started my business and also why I love what I now do for Clayco because I get a chance to “teach” our clients and the community the lessons we have learned that can have a positive impact on our industry. I also get a chance to “teach” the community about careers in our industry and what they can do for others when they are empowered economically!”

Mark Krieger is a retired financial executive with extensive experience in healthcare finance and consumer-packaged goods. He served as Vice President and CFO of Barnes-Jewish Hospital for 19 years, overseeing financial operations for a $2.5 billion, 1,200-bed academic hospital within BJC Healthcare. He also managed finances for Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital, Goldfarb School of Nursing, and served as Treasurer of the $800 million Barnes-Jewish Hospital Foundation.

Prior to healthcare, Mark spent 22 years in the consumer-packaged goods industry, including roles as CFO of Sara Lee Bakery Group and The Earthgrains Company, where he played a key role in its IPO and spin-off from Anheuser-Busch. Mark holds a B.A. in Mathematics and an MBA from the University of Missouri – St. Louis. He is currently a board member of Nine PBS, where he chairs the Audit & Finance Committee. He and his wife, Tracy, reside in St. Louis, MO, enjoying travel and time with their five children and three grandchildren.

Lindsay has over 20 years of experience in the mental health and substance abuse field. Lindsay earned her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology with a minor in Sociology from the University of Wyoming and a Master’s degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from Maryville University. Lindsay is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Certified Rehabilitation Counselor. Lindsay has been in senior leadership for the last decade and enjoys building teams of strong and compassionate mental health advocates. Lindsay joined LIV in October 2024 as Clinical Director.

JoAnn Weaver is an Editorial Associate at BJC HealthCare. She produces written work for digital and print channels on the content team, participates in planning sessions, and collaborates across teams to create communication materials for patient education, marketing campaigns, and new initiatives. Before working at BJC HealthCare, JoAnn worked at WashU in marketing and communications at the School of Continuing and Professional Studies (CAPS) and as a health reporter at the St. Louis American newspaper. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Mass Communication from the University of Missouri – Saint Louis and a Master’s in Public Relations and Digital Media from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.

Dr. Yusef Scoggin is the Executive Director of the Delmar DivINe Charitable Foundation (DDCF), leading efforts to transform communities north of Delmar through innovation, collaboration, and nonprofit partnerships. Delmar DivINe, launched in 2021, houses 33 nonprofits focused on education, health, and community development, fostering regional impact.

With over 20 years of leadership in healthcare, human services, and advocacy, Dr. Scoggin has served as CEO of Covenant House Missouri, Director of the St. Louis City Department of Human Services, and Director of the Office of Family & Community Services for St. Louis County, spearheading initiatives to reduce Veteran homelessness and support vulnerable populations.

He is an active community leader, serving on the boards of Emerson YMCA, Barnes-Jewish Behavioral Health Advisory, Park Central Development, and the St. Louis County Continuum of Care. Dr. Scoggin holds a B.S. from Xavier University of Louisiana and a Doctorate of Medicine from the University of Missouri – Columbia School of Medicine.

Jonathan Belcher is a Senior Director of Programs at St. Patrick Center, where he oversees fourteen different Long-Term Transformation programs. His programs support individuals and families that come to St. Patrick Center with the highest need. Since joining St. Patrick Center in 2009 he has helped thousands of individuals and families transform their lives by finding permanent housing, behavioral health and other support services. During his time at St. Patrick Center, he managed Veteran programming and served as co-chair for the Veteran Leadership Committee and chair of Service Delivery. As a strong advocate for consumer directed care, Jonathan created St. Patrick Center’s consumer advisory board, a place where clients have a voice and also sits on the St. Louis City Continuum of Care Board. Jonathan graduated from St. Louis University with a Masters of Social Work in 2015 and received his Bachelors of Social Work from the University of Missouri St. Louis in 2009. He lives with his wife and sons in St. Louis and is an avid Chicago Cubs fan

Dr. Szlyk is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Washington University School of Medicine (WUSM). She is a doctoral-level licensed clinical social worker (LCSW) with training in suicidology among underserved and minoritized populations and in qualitative and mixed methods study design and analyses. Her current work extends this research program to include digital (mHealth) interventions for substance use disorders (e.g., opioid use disorder (OUD), alcohol, cannabis, and vaping) among adolescents and adults, and special populations, like pregnant and postpartum women and people. She is especially interested in understanding how digital literacy and mHealth tools can be used to amplify health equity. She holds graduate degrees in social work from Columbia University (MSSW) and the University of Texas at Austin (PhD) and received additional training at The Menninger Clinic and the Brown School.

Kyra Robinson (she/her) is a St. Louis native and a proud graduate of two historically Black colleges and universities, Fisk University and Meharry Medical College, and earned a master’s degree in public health. Before joining MHF, Kyra I worked at the University of Missouri-St. Louis as an overdose prevention coordinator. A certified doula and Licensed Pharmacy Technician, she is passionate about maternal and childhood health.

Beau Richmond is a Health Services Manager for the St. Louis City Department of Health (DOH) overseeing the Behavioral Health Bureau and City Justice Center Health Bureau. He came to the DOH with more than 20 years of frontline and leadership healthcare experience working for world class organizations like BJC HealthCare and TeamHealth. Over the course of his career, he’s held roles in employee relations, patient safety and quality, patient experience, performance improvement, strategic planning, clinical recruitment and operations.

Beau holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Maine-Farmington, Master of Arts degree in Psychology from Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, and a Master of Health Administration degree from Webster University. He is also a former Certified Professional in Healthcare Quality.

Beau is committed to serving populations and communities that are often overlooked and marginalized by our society. He strongly believes everyone deserves access to medical care, mental health resources and clean and sober living. He is known for fighting tirelessly for these human rights both personally and professionally and continues to do so whenever possible. Beau sees similar opportunities with LIV and would like to join the Board as a representative from the St. Louis City DOH.

Felicia Spratt is the Vice President of Justice and Crisis Operations at Behavioral Health Response, a premier crisis and mental health service provider serving the St. Louis metropolitan area and Midwestern region.

As a leader and champion for social services for nearly 15 years, Felicia has devoted her career to highly vulnerable populations and communities. Her broad experiences range from working with youth and families as a Licensed Professional Counselor and Social Worker at Employment Connections in Durham, NC, Assistant Clinical Director of behavioral health at TrueCore Behavioral Solutions in Tampa, FL, Residential Program Manager with Places for People in St. Louis, MO, to becoming a catalyst for mental health equity which she proudly facilitates in her current role today.

Felicia is most recognized for building community coalitions, establishing strategic interagency partnerships, and leading community-wide change. Her expertise in implementing region-wide initiatives and managing crisis and trauma-care teams, facilities, and organizations has enabled her to form cohesive relationships with local behavioral health providers, police departments, emergency medical responders, hospitals, and state and local government officials. In February 2021, Felicia’s most recent accomplishments consisted of St. Louis’ first of its kind, Crisis Response Street & Triage Unit, the 911 Call Diversion, where calls are transferred from the St. Louis cities 911 Dispatch Communication Center to BHR, an external entity, and St. Louis CARES initiative funded through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). She celebrates the work of her clinical team, breaking down knowledge gaps and communication barriers through information and training when addressing mental, behavioral, trauma, and substance crises. Her initiatives have significantly reduced incarceration and hospitalization rates due to improved awareness, interactions, and proper diagnoses when serving individuals and communities suffering from mental turmoil.

Felicia loves learning. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Missouri and received her Doctorate of Education in Community Care and Counseling: Traumaology from Liberty University.