2024 Board Nominees

Beverly Aisenbrey has been a member of the Teatown Board of Trustees since 2018. She is the chair of the Nominating Committee and has chaired or co-chaired Teatown’s “A Night in the Woods” Gala Planning Committee four times. She and her husband, Stu, were co-honorees at the 2024 Gala on October 6.

She is a retired Managing Director of Frederic W. Cook & Co., Executive Compensation Consultants.

In addition to her service at Teatown, she is an active member of the Briarcliff Congregational Church, and serves on the Board of Rutgers Center for the Business of Fashion. Additional board experience includes Advisory Board of the NJ Chapter of the National Association of Corporate Directors, the Dean’s Advisory Board of Rutgers Business School, Rutgers University Trustee, and the Foundation Board of The American Association for Cancer Research.

Mrs. Aisenbrey received her BS in Biological Sciences from Douglass College and her MBA in Finance from Rutgers Business School.

Catherine Borgia is a public servant who has served as a Westchester County Legislator, Town Supervisor of the Town of Ossining, Village Trustee in Ossining, and a staffer in the NYS Assembly. She currently works in the Westchester County Executive’s office. Catherine brings extensive financial, advocacy, and management expertise to the Teatown Board. Teatown has long been her family’s happy place.

Lori Ensinger served as Westchester Land Trust’s president from 2013-2022. Under Lori’s leadership, WLT protected over 2,000 acres of land in 20 communities throughout Westchester and Putnam counties. Prior to her role as president, Lori served on the WLT Board of Directors from 2004-2013 and chaired the organization’s investment committee and governance and nominating committee. She is a past chair of the Board of Directors of Teatown Lake Reservation, past member of the New York Land Trust Alliance Advisory Board, and a co-founder of the former Community Land Trust of New Castle. In addition to her nonprofit work and commitment to conservation, Lori has a strong background in finance, having worked as an institutional investment manager for 30 years. She served most recently as managing director at Columbia Management Investment Advisors in New York City where she led a team responsible for the management of $17 billion in assets. She holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from Williams College.

A local resident living in the Teatown neighborhood since 2016, Asad Husain comes with 25 years of strategy and finance experience in investment banking, corporate development, and global markets. He currently serves as Global CFO for Universal McCann (UM), a media agency within the Interpublic Group of Companies (NYSE: IPG), where he oversees all aspects of UM’s financial operations, strategic planning, forecasting and investments across the world. Previously, Asad has held various global and regional CFO roles, including expat roles in Canada and India.

Asad is actively involved with a number of education and non-profit organizations. He serves as an alumni advisor to Georgetown University on strategic and endowment related initiatives; a trustee of the Pillars Fund; a Friend of the Metropolitan Museum of Art; a founding member of his high school’s alumni board in Illinois; and as a board of a K-12 education non-profit in New York City. Asad graduated from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service, was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and lived in Southeast Asia, and subsequently graduated from Harvard Business School.

Eric Nevin is a graphic designer and design educator. After practicing in New York and the Bay Area for more than 20 years, including at Publicis Sapient and IDEO, he is now principal and creative director at Blackletter Inc, a creative studio in Tarrytown, New York, specializing in brand identity and visual storytelling for clients in health care, education, and the arts. He has served in multiple roles at Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture, offering agroecology interpretation to visitors and caring for livestock. He has previously served on the Teatown Board. Eric received a BA in philosophy and an MFA in graphic design from Connecticut College and Yale University, respectively.

Angelo Piccirillo has spent his entire career as a high school science teacher, teaching at schools in Yorktown, Brooklyn, and, since 1995, at Ossining High School. He founded the Ossining High School Science Research Program, which is nationally recognized for excellence. Since 2001, students from this program have carried out original research and have received national and international recognitions from various institutions, including Intel STS and ISEF, Siemens-Westinghouse, Regeneron STS and ISEF, and The American Academy of Neurology. Angelo has won numerous awards for his teaching and is a five-time winner of the National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium Teacher Award.

He earned his bachelor and master’s degree from the City College of New York, and completed a certificate of advanced study from Columbia University’s Teachers College

Angelo coaches girls’ soccer for Ossining High School and for the Westchester Youth Soccer League. He and his wife, Mary Beth Stosser, live in Ossining.

Marguerite Pitts has applied her diverse experience in the foreign service, real estate finance, and management to assist non profits in fundraising, strategic planning, financial management, and organizational development. She has served on the boards of the New York State Board of the Nature Conservancy, her coop board, Settlement Housing Fund, Ensemble Studio Theatre, and Concert Artists Guild.

Marguerite joined Teatown in 1985, served two separate terms as president of the Board, and many years on the Executive Committee and other committees. She is committed to supporting Teatown’s important work of creating environmental citizens of all ages and stewarding our beautiful preserve.

Karen Timko retired after more than 30 years as a member of the Metro-North and MTA Legal Departments where she held the titles of Senior Environmental Counsel and Director of Environmental Compliance and Services. She also functioned as Metro-North’s Agency Preservation Officer.

In addition to serving on the Teatown Board, Karen serves as Secretary for the Ossining branch of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, and teaches art part time at St. Augustine’s Elementary School.

Karen has an undergraduate degree from St. Lawrence University and a JD from New York Law School.