My name is Didier David Moutou, and I am running for DAF Paris Chapter Outreach Manager. 

I hail from "bean town", aka Boston, but I have been working in the Paris area for the past 12 years. On a personal level I am married with two awesome kids, and am an information technology professional during the day, and an audio mastering engineer at night.

One of our key duties as citizens is to ensure that we have a functioning and lasting democracy where all votes are counted and the voices of the weakest are heard as loud as those of the strongest.

As an IT director I have helped many organizations and companies improve their outreach to their customers or audience through the efficient use of digital tools. 

I am running for the Chapter outreach manager with the simple but clear goal of improving the voter registration and voter turnout of Americans living in the Paris/Ile de France region. 

My name is Jill Hamilton-Brice and I’d like to be considered for the position of Chapter
Communications Coordinator for DAF Paris.

I’m an American living and working in Paris since 2006. I’m a mom to two fabulous kids and
married to a Frenchman.

I grew up in upstate New York and lived in Chicago and NYC, two Democratic strongholds,
for many years. My parents are registered Democrats, and I am also a lifelong Democrat.

I have an MA in Communications, worked for 10 years with global consulting
firm Accenture, and later with brand consultancy Interbrand. I’ve experience with a
variety of communications capacities, from copy writing to brand strategy, messaging to
social media planning. I was Vice President of Public Relations for Message for 5 years.

Like you, I was and am horrified as to what has happened to our democracy since this last
presidential election.

I’m keen to do more than rage tweet about the abysmal state of affairs — to be the change
that I want to see. I hope to bring energy and a fresh voice to this position, to collaborate
with other like-minded people and organizations to advance the cause.

I respectfully ask for your vote.