WTOP: 5 ways nonprofits can…
Nonprofit HR’s team
Meet

Audrey Nazario, MBA, SPHR
Audrey Nazario is a seasoned human resources professional within the firm’s Outsourcing practice. She has over 24 years of comprehensive experience managing full-spectrum HR programs, services and functions. Her background includes 15 years of nonprofit, religious, health and community-based experience. Audrey has spent the latter part of her HR career transforming cultures, creating efficient HR processes and engaging employees proactively. Audrey has a strong passion and command for HR with proven capabilities in employment law, labor union and contract negotiations, and HRIS systems management and integration. She has extensive HR compliance experience across Florida, California, New York, Washington, D.C., Massachusetts, and Oklahoma, ensuring adherence to local, state and federal employment laws and regulations.
Prior to joining the firm in 2020, Audrey worked as the Director of HR for Community Housing Partnership, a California-based organization that helps the houseless secure housing and become self-sufficient. She also worked as the Director of HR for True Health, a Florida-based nonprofit community health center that provides comprehensive healthcare to the underserved and uninsured. Audrey is a strong leader who understands and values the driving force that human capital contributes to a positive and productive workforce. She has led successful HR teams, implemented quality HR process improvements and helped cultivate positive work environments.
Audrey holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree with a concentration in HR from the University of Phoenix and is a certified Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) through Human Resources Certification Institute (HRCI). She is an active member of the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM) national and Florida Chapters.
Audrey currently resides in Florida, and outside of the HR world, she enjoys cooking, dancing and spending quality time with her three adult daughters. As an "empty nester," she is excited about traveling around the world to experience different cultures.
Pronouns: She/her/hers