With more than 30 years of professional experience across diverse corporate environments, Erin Berriman has established herself as a seasoned leader and advocate. Over the last 15 years, Erin has focused her career in the non-profit sector, primarily working for a national Christian ministry dedicated to supporting families. Her roles have ranged from fundraising and grant writing, to managing community outreach initiatives, where she served as a vital liaison between the organization and local community groups. Erin's most recent position was Director of Operations and Integration for the Visual Media Department, where she led the successful implementation of approved projects, creative initiatives, and strategic plans. With a strong background in project management, Erin is known for her meticulous attention to detail, ability to collaborate across departments, and her deep understanding of both strategic and tactical objectives. Her leadership is marked by a commitment to innovation, collaboration, and a focus on achieving measurable results. In 2024, Erin joined Hope for Brighter Tomorrow as the Director of Programs and Operations, where she continues to leverage her extensive experience to make a positive impact on the organization and the families it serves. When away from work, she enjoys spending her time with her husband, Mark, and their golden retrievers. She has three children, Megan, Brianne and Michael and two grandchildren.

Kay Warren co-founded Saddleback Church with her husband Rick in 1980 in Lake Forest, CA, serving until his retirement in 2022. After their son Matthew's death, who battled serious mental illness, Kay launched Saddleback’s Hope for Mental Health Initiative to provide a safe and welcoming place for individuals and families affected by mental illness to receive accurate psychoeducation, build community, and be fully incorporated into the life of the church. In 2019, she started BREATHE to support parents of children with mental illness, offering respite retreats, free Zoom calls, and a private Facebook page for parents. In 2024 Kay launched her nonprofit, Hope for Brighter Tomorrows to expand her mental health efforts for parents and to guide the faith community on ministering to affected families. Kay has contributed to mental health and suicide prevention efforts in Orange County, CA, was an ExCom member of the Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention, and authored several books on ministry and personal resilience. She has three children, Amy, Josh, and the late Matthew, and five grandchildren.

Kelly M. Rosati, J.D. has been an advocate for children and families for nearly 30 years. An attorney by education, she began her career in government and legal affairs in the healthcare arena. Her full-time child and family advocacy began in Hawaii where she was a proponent of child-friendly policies in the legislature and media. She then served as the Vice President of Advocacy for Children at a national family ministry and after that was the founding director of the Flying Horse Foundation, where she launched equine-assisted learning programs for at-risk kids in Colorado, Costa Rica, and Kauai. Her passion for children has been both professional and personal as she and her husband, John, adopted their four children from foster care and wrote about the journey in their book, Wait No More. (Tyndale, 2011) She was named by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin in 2001 as one of the “10 Who Made a Difference” in the state of Hawaii for her child advocacy work and has testified before Congress about the needs of children in foster care. She joined Hope for Brighter Tomorrows as its President in 2024 with a passion for serving families like hers who are impacted by mental health challenges.

Luan began her professional life in architectural design and real estate development. During these years, she experienced several medical emergencies which left serious mental health consequences. Through her own experiences, Luan became passionate about care for the whole person, as well as the vital role of the faith community in cultivating welcoming, informed, and supportive environments for people with mental health challenges. Through launching a mental health ministry in her local church, she was led to complete a Master of Social Work with a special interest in faith and mental health integration. She went on to lead a large Care & Recovery ministry and has a heart for pastoral care and counsel. Luan remains active in the mental health community, volunteering with NAMI and the Children’s Hospital of Orange County. Luan married her college sweetheart, and they cherish life together with their two daughters.