Sign up for our monthly Leap Update newsletter and announcements from the Leap Ambassadors Community:
By clicking "Stay Connected" you agree to the Privacy Policy
By clicking "Stay Connected" you agree to the Privacy Policy
Bob Searle is a partner in Bridgespan’s Leadership practice. He originally joined Bridgespan in 2000 and served in a number of roles over 13 years at the organization, including lead for Bridgespan’s Environment practice. His consulting work has focused on strategic and organizational growth for nonprofits and foundations across a spectrum of social issues, for clients including the Natural Resources Defense Council, The David & Lucile Packard Foundation, and Feeding America.
Prior to his return to Bridgespan, Bob was at New Profit, Inc., a venture philanthropy fund based in Boston, as Managing Partner for Portfolio Performance & Support. In that role, he focused on strengthening New Profit’s portfolio support tools and processes, including its internal measurement capabilities.
Bob has written several articles and case studies, including “More Bang for the Buck” published in the spring 2008 issue of Stanford Social Innovation Review, and a white paper called “The State of Ecosystem Services” for the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.
Before joining Bridgespan in 2000, Bob worked at the consulting firm AT Kearney. He also spent time at Staples in an internal consulting capacity. Before attending business school, Bob pursued a career as a professional musician, which included four years with the U.S. Marine Band in Washington, DC, and performances with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Seattle Symphony.
He holds a Bachelor’s degree in music performance from Boston University, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude, and an MBA from Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, where he was an Edward Tuck Scholar.
We use cookies for a number of reasons, such as keeping our site reliable and secure, personalising content and providing social media features and to analyse how our site is used.
Accept & Continue