Ronda Schrenk Selected to Serve as the Foundation’s CEO
The United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF) Board of Directors (BOD) has elected Ronda Schrenk to serve as chief executive officer.

Ronda Schrenk Selected: The United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF) Board of Directors (BOD) has elected Ronda Schrenk to serve as chief executive officer. USGIF is the leading non-profit educational foundation for advancing the geospatial intelligence (GEOINT) tradecraft to address global security challenges.
“GEOINT innovation is occurring at an unprecedented rate across all sectors,” said Schrenk. “I am honored to have this opportunity to lead a talented staff and to collaborate with so many dedicated professionals, across government, industry and academia to advance the U.S. intelligence and national security mission.”
Schrenk has been on the leading edge of GEOINT tradecraft for most of her career, including more than 25 years in a variety of leadership and analytic positions at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA), the National Security Agency (NSA), and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) as well as in commercial, nonprofit, and academic organizations.
“Ronda brings a unique combination of mission acumen, government and non-profit management experience and deep tradecraft expertise which will serve the foundation well as we navigate through this next chapter,” says USGIF BOD Chairman Roger Mason. “She enjoys the full support of the board and we look forward to working with her and the leadership in this new capacity.”
Prior to being named as CEO, Schrenk served as USGIF’s Vice President of Programming, Geospatial Content, and External Relations. Schrenk holds a B.A. in Geography from the University of Maryland, Baltimore Campus.
Related Articles
USGIF to Host St. Louis Event Series
October’s Tech Showcase West to feature unclassified and classified agendas in addition to opportunities for young professionals and students
USGIF Announces New trajectory Event
The two-day experience will focus on the future of commercial geospatial intelligence