5-28-2024
Okla. Center for Community & Justice
Phil Armstrong’s new role with OCCJ will follow the successful conclusion of his term as interim executive director of Tulsa’s Greenwood Rising history center, a position he accepted when the museum first opened in August 2021. During his tenure as interim director of Greenwood Rising and in his prior role as project director of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Centennial Commission, Armstrong developed and leveraged strong connections in the community to effectively drive initiatives in observation of the Tulsa Race Massacre. He oversaw stakeholder communications, donor relations, construction, and day-to-day operations of the museum.
In addition to his most recent leadership roles in the not-for-profit sector, Armstrong brings over 20 years of extensive development and management experience in both corporate and entrepreneurial industries.
Though an Ohio native, Armstrong has considered Tulsa his home for more than 25 years and is actively engaged in philanthropic and community development initiatives through his involvement on several boards throughout the community, including serving as a Tulsa Regional Chamber Board of Director, past-board chair of Greenwood Cultural Center, and a founding director of Reading Partners of Tulsa.
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