SAN FRANCISCO — May 21, 2015 — DocuSign, Inc. (DocuSign®) announced today that Amy Skeeters-Behrens has been appointed Executive Director of DocuSign Impact, DocuSign’s corporate citizenship initiative launched in March at DocuSign MOMENTUM in San Francisco. Amy joins DocuSign following 10 years at eBay where she led numerous citizenship and cause marketing initiatives.
“DocuSign has a tremendous opportunity to transform the world by transforming the nonprofit sector,” said Skeeters-Behrens. “With the power of our products and the passion of our people, we can make a profound difference in the way that nonprofits operate and in their ability to scale their impact.”
“DocuSign Impact is the platform for our employees to integrate their passion for making a difference in the world and their work,” said DocuSign’s Chief Human Resources Officer Peter Navin. “We are excited to have a seasoned citizenship leader like Amy on board to lead it.”
During her tenure at eBay, Skeeters-Behrens held various leadership positions in the company’s philanthropic units. As director of marketing and social innovation, she was responsible for driving cause marketing and sustainable shopping initiatives for eBay North America. Previously, Skeeters-Behrens served as the GM for eBay Giving Works, eBay’s award-winning fundraising platform that enables buyers and sellers to easily support causes they care about through transactions on eBay. She began her career at eBay as the GM for half.com, an eBay-owned specialty site for physical media.
Skeeters-Behrens has been on the Board of Directors for Habitat for Humanity, Greater San Francisco for the past four years, and previously served as a founding board member of the PayPal Giving Fund. She has a B.A. in Economics from the University of Oklahoma and an MBA from Stanford University.
To learn more about the DocuSign Impact Foundation, please visit http://www.docusignimpact.org/. Companies interested in DocuSign’s Digital Transaction Management (DTM) platform may visit http://www.docusign.com.
