Neil Irvin,
Executive Director
Rachel Friedman,
Deputy Director
Jason Page | Senior Director of National Programs
Since 2010, Jason Page has been with MCSR leading the Youth Development Department. Locally, he facilitated Men of Strength Club (MOST Club) sessions in DCPS middle and high schools. Jason was also responsible for creating and implementing MOST Club Summer Camp Programming through DC Parks and Recreation, where youth ages 7 to 18 are being served at local recreation centers across the District of Columbia.
Jason also coordinates and facilitates national trainings, workshops and played a lead role in the expansion of the national MOST Club locations. At the college level, he’s been instrumental in the growth of MOST Club programming on college campuses working with athletes and athletics departments, fraternities, residence life, Title IX departments, administrative staff and faculty.
Currently, Jason is also the lead for MCSR in our federal work with the U.S. Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women, assisting in how grantees plan and implement programming for men and boys in their communities.
Prior to joining MCSR, Jason held a position at the University of Maryland University College as a Graduate Student Advisor. While at the UMUC he advised incoming students on course selection in their selected graduate programs. In addition to advising, Jason coordinated outreach for prospective graduate students for enrollment.
From the winter of 2008 until the fall of 2012, Jason served as a mentor in the Athletic Department for the University of Maryland College Park’s Intensive Learning Program (ILP) for the Football Team. He has provided academic support for student-athletes by facilitating study groups and helping students identify their particular learning strategies.
Jason held a position as a Youth Counselor at the Wesley College Boys & Girls Club while pursuing his Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Marketing at Wesley College in Dover, DE. During his time there, he helped develop social programs focusing on drug and alcohol prevention and planned community outreach activities that promoted safe environments for the youth and their families in Dover.
Contact Jason at jpage@mcsr.org
greerlin thomas | Senior ProgramS Manager
Greerlin Thomas is the Senior Program Manager for MCSR’s Training and Technical Assistance Department. Greerlin is an alumni of MCSR's Men of Strength Club and a native Washingtonian. He has been affiliated with the organization for over a decade collaborating with the organization in various ways such as facilitating MOST Clubs, conducting workshops and trainings across the nation and developing new trainings and curriculum sessions for the organization. They graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with a Bachelor’s Degree in English Literature in 2011 and a Master's in Literature from American University in 2018.
Contact Greerlin at gthomas@mcsr.org
ANJOSANLYNN FULGHAM | Senior prevention Manager
AnJosanlynn Fulgham is a WISE Club Facilitator for local and national trainings, WISE Club weekly sessions at DCPS high schools, and workshops at community events.
AnJosanlynn is from Jackson, Mississippi, and spent her formative years growing up in Prince George’s County, Maryland. She is a graduate of Delaware State University, where she was also served as the 60th Miss Delaware State University. After serving with AmeriCorps for two years, AnJosanlynn chose to employ the skills she gained through program development, child intervention, and sexual assault advocacy to help further the mission of MCSR.
Contact AnJosanlynn at afulgham@mcsr.org
DESTINE FREEMAN | MOST CLUB FACILITATOR
Destine Freeman is a Men of Strength Club Facilitator working with middle and high school students to support healthy masculinity, leadership development, and community engagement. Born and raised in Washington, DC, Destine brings both lived experience and long-standing connection to the program—first joining MOST Club as a student during his junior year of high school in 2016.
Destine facilitates conversations around masculinity, coming of age, dominant narratives youth face, and how young people can define themselves beyond limiting expectations. His work also centers on gender-based violence prevention, helping students build awareness, accountability, and respect in their relationships and communities. Through Community Strength Projects, he supports youth in taking active roles within their neighborhoods and seeing themselves as agents of positive change.
A graduate of Duke Ellington School of the Arts, Destine previously worked with MCSR from 2018–2019 before returning in 2025 after gaining experience across the city while continuing his work as a visual artist. His philosophy is rooted in the belief that community matters—and that young people thrive when they have mentors who are present, realistic, and walking alongside them. Destine is committed to helping youth see that they can be more than what has been placed upon them, and that healthy masculinity includes responsibility, empathy, and purpose.
Contact Destine at dfreeman@mcsr.org