Arielle Goren
Arielle has nearly two decades of experience in political, corporate, and crisis communications, from Capitol Hill to Silicon Valley and the campaign trail to the C-suite.
Prior to her current role at Kivvit, Arielle founded and ran Juno Strategies, a boutique consultancy specializing in social impact communications for startups and non-profits. Working with a diverse group of clients, she helped to launch the cities of San Francisco and Oakland's COVID-19 relief funds, created a coalition of gig economy workers in support of expanded health care access, and brought attention to new technologies that are preserving the stories of Holocaust survivors. As one of Uber’s early Policy & Communications hires, Arielle honed her business, executive, and crisis communications skills. Having previously worked as a speechwriter to top elected officials, she also has deep experience crafting major policy addresses, op-eds, and keynotes. She began her career as an aide on the Senate Judiciary Committee, where she worked on three Supreme Court nomination hearings.
Arielle is a proud “city kid,” who was born, raised, and now lives in New York City with her spouse, children, and canine companions. She enjoys testing new slow cooker recipes, reading novels and non-fiction in equal measure, and finally getting those 10,000 steps a day.
Education
- B.A. in international studies, Johns Hopkins University
Thought Leadership
Volunteer Work
- National Chair, Johns Hopkins University Second Decade Society
- Zin Fellow, American Associates of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
- ESL US Citizenship Test Instructor, El Centro Latino