Sara Campbell is founder and CEO of Sara Campbell Ltd, a distinctive women’s clothing line available in 23 boutique stores and on line. For thirty-five years, the company has manufactured selective women’s clothing in the United States, a dedicated practice of local quality production which continues today.

The Sara Campbell label is noted for its exceptional fabrics, limited editions, attention to detail in design, and stylish dresses, blouses, pants and accessories. Each shop is embedded in its respective community and offers customers a personalized experience as well as the opportunity to support local charities through invitational events. The flagship store ,which carries every style each season, is located in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Corporate headquarters are in a former warehouse district, currently being revitalized, in Boston.

A native Californian, Sara discovered her passion for sewing at the age of six. She graduated from University of California at Davis with a Fine Arts degree. Upon graduation, she worked at Bazaar del Mundo, a multicultural gallery in San Diego where she met artist Corita Kent. Sara completed a Master’s Degree in Art Education from Lesley University and a Master’s of Fine Arts from Mass College of Arts under the supervision of Corita Kent who, despite a forty year age difference, became her close friend and mentor. The strong attention to vivid colors in Sara Campbell’s designs are a direct influence from Corita Kent’s work.

As a woman business owner coming from an artistic background, Sara Campbell proved her fiscal acuity by making bold decisions at important junctures in the company’s history. In the course of running the company, she was invited to attend Harvard Business School’s Executive Leadership program for CEOs’ to further hone her management skills. Since the company’s inception, she has been guided by the two pillars of her leadership: Philanthropy and a commitment to designing and manufacturing fine clothes in the United States for women to wear with flair, pride and comfort. The company continues to grow and thrive.

Cheri has spent her life doing new things, from her first preschool start up to her current role as Director of Compassion New England she has believed in the power of doing something. She has been a licensed RE agent for decades and has served as Compassion New England’s chief visionary and Director of all Operations for 9 years. During her tenure CNE has added two of the Community programs that currently serve the Boston area as well as Metrowest. Compassion New England has a simple approach to doing good: create a beautiful place to display the items you donate that are ready for a new home, sell them. Use the money to do good things in our community. Local need. Local aid.

Cheri has an amazing team helping to daily change lives through the 3 programs CNE offers to our community. CNE operates 2 crisis care centers, one in Mattapan and one in Mendon as well as an incredible program for special needs students and adults that offers vocational opportunities and friendship opportunities. The newest edition to the CNE community care is Room in the City, a housing option for families facing a medical crisis. Our stores fund the overhead so we can do this at no charge to families. Cheri is honored to tell the story of the power of community good that has created hope and help.

Annette Miller has performed on Broadway, Off-Broadway, in Boston, regional theaters, and in film and television. She has been a leading actor at Shakespeare and Co. in Lenox, MA for 20 seasons. Most recently, Terry Teachout of The Wall Street Journal listed Annette as one of the best actors in the 2019 season for her portrayal of Gladys Green in “Waverly Gallery.” She received the 2018 Berkshire Theater Critics Association Award For Outstanding Actress in a Leading Role for her portrayal of Katherine in “Mothers and Sons” by Terrence McNally, and in 2019 she played Gladys in “The Waverly Gallery.” She originated the role of Golda Meir in “Golda’s Balcony” before it went to Broadway for which she received both Boston’s Elliot Norton Best Actor Award and the Independent Reviewers of New England Best Actor Award.

In Florida, she received the Carbonell Best Actor Award nomination for her portrayal of Vi in “August Osage County.” Other favorite roles include Maria Callas in “Master Class,” Madam Ranevskaya in “The Cherry Orchard,” Diana Vreeland in “Full Gallop,” Martha Mitchell in “Martha Mitchell Calling” (Elliot Norton Best Actor nomination), Duchess of York in “Richard III,” Maria in “Twelfth Night,” and Grandma in “4000 Miles.”

Film role credits include “The Company Men,” “Autumn Heart,” “The Imported Bride Groom,” “The Next Karate Kid,” “The Eye Has to Travel” (documentary on Diana Vreeland), “See How She Runs”, “DON’T LOOK UP” w/Leonardo DiCaprio, and the lead in an Original Film “YOU WILL NOT PLAY WAGNER” chosen to air at 2023 Jewish Film Festivals throughout the country.

On TV, Annette had a recurring role on “As The World Turns” and “Ryan’s Hope.” Other awards include Gann Academy Award for Excellence in the Arts, Boston Jewish Film Festival Award, Zev Cohen Leadership Award, and the Excellency in the Performing Arts Award from the Boston Children’s Theater.

Annette can be seen most recently as Mrs. Tanken on the Netflix Oscar nominated film “Don’t  Look Up”. Her latest film, which is currently making the Film Festival circuit, “You Will Not Play Wagner”, will be playing June 3 at the Berkshire Intentional Film Festival. This summer, Annette invites you to Shakespeare and Co, where she will be reprising her performance as Golda Meir in “Golda’s Balcony” in a “searingly topical production.”