Leadership Memphis honors 10 Change Makers for 2022

The Memphis skyline can be seen over the Hernando de Soto Bridge, which was shut down to vehicle traffic following the discovery of a crack, was photographed by a drone on Sunday, May 16, 2021.
The Memphis skyline can be seen over the Hernando de Soto Bridge, which was shut down to vehicle traffic following the discovery of a crack, was photographed by a drone on Sunday, May 16, 2021.

Leadership Memphis has named its 10 Change Makers for 2022, the people who work to better Memphis and the world around them.

"Each Change Maker’s work has enhanced the community, uplifted other people, and made Memphis a better place," the community leadership and volunteer organization said in a news release.

The Change Makers were selected from a large pool of nominees submitted by the public before being reviewed by a panel of judges who then chose this year's honorees.

The 10 individuals will be recognized in a March 11 virtual Leadership Awards Luncheon at 11:30 a.m.. The event is free and open to anyone who RSVPs on the Leadership Memphis website.

  • Dr. Reginald Boyce, senior pastor of Riverside Missionary Baptist Church

  • Briggette S. Green, president/managing member of TopCat Masonry Contractors LLC, a Memphis based general contractor.

  • Edith Kelly-Green, founder and member of KGR Group, a family-owned business that owns Lennys Grill & Subs franchises as well as Wimpy’s Burgers and Fries.

  • Heidi Kuhn, Shelby County Criminal Court Clerk.

  • Dr. Jon McCullers, pediatrician-in-chief and chair of the Department of Pediatrics, COO, Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital and The University of Tennessee Health and Science Center.

  • Dr. Denise Mustiful-Martin, founder and owner of Periodontal Specialists of Memphis, an office that specializes in treating periodontal diseases.

  • Michael Scruggs, powerlines site coordinator (Whitehaven) at Agape Child and Family Services.

  • Dr. Stacy L. Spencer, senior pastor of New Direction Christian Church.

  • Rhonda Lambert Treadwell, executive director of Dress for Success Memphis, a non-profit organization that provides interview and work appropriate attire to those who need it.

  • Dr. Bobby White, founder and CEO of Frayser Community Schools.

Gina Butkovich covers DeSoto County, storytelling and general news. She can be reached at 901-232-6714 or on Twitter @gigibutko.

This article originally appeared on Memphis Commercial Appeal: Leadership Memphis names the Memphis Change Makers of 2022