Natalia P. Good, a proud Lion of Judah, has been involved with UJA-Federation since moving to Long Island in 2010. She was first introduced to UJA through Supplies for Success and Families Helping Families and continues to volunteer with her children. After being inspired at a Long Island Women Spring Event several years ago, Natalia has taken on leadership roles such as chair of Art with Heart, serving as the parent liaison for Witness Project in 2021, and most recently, as co-chair for Summerfest in 2020 and 2021. Natalia has also served on the Long Island Women’s Cabinet since 2019. 

Beyond her commitment to UJA, Natalia is on the Board of the Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club, supports the Nassau County Museum of Art, and has been part of the Sunrise Association fundraising committee since 2016. In August 2022, she became the program coordinator for the JCC Glen Cove Education, Equity, and Advocacy Grant, which was awarded by UJA. She also conducts interviews for Duke University’s Alumni Admissions Advisory Committee. 

Natalia is an attorney and graduate of Fordham Law School. She lives in Locust Valley with her husband, Adam, and their two children, Julian and Landon.

In March 1977 Lynne Koeppel became the first active woman member of the American Stock Exchange and the youngest member ever of any major exchange. She remained active on the American until the birth of her first child in 1982.

Since then, Lynne has been active raising her family of five children and nine grandchildren. Among the boards she has served on are North Shore University Hospital, as an associate trustee in the early 1990s; the Mount Sinai Children’s Center Foundation, where she served from 1993 through 1997; and UJA-Federation, which Lynne was appointed to in 2001. Additionally, she served on the boards of The Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty, Birthright Israel, and The Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services. She now serves on the board of the T’Shuvah Center.

Lynne and her husband, Caleb D. Koeppel, were honored by the Jeffrey Modell Foundation (research into autoimmune deficiencies) at its annual dinner/dance in April 1999.

A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania (B.S. in sociology, 1977), Lynne lives in Manhattan with her husband. In addition to her family and charitable pursuits, Lynne is an avid bridge player and knitter.

Kyle Koeppel Mann has held several leadership positions in UJA-Federation and is currently serving as a member of the Board of Directors. As a third-generation leader at UJA, Kyle has learned about the importance of helping others and giving back. She is a founding member and past chair of the Generosity Division, and a former member of the ELP Executive Committee and the Women’s Philanthropy Executive Committee. In 2014, Kyle received the JFNA General Assembly’s Morris L. Levinson and William Rosenwald Excellence in Leadership Award. In addition, Kyle has spoken at a number of high-profile events and meetings including Board of Directors meetings and campaign launch. 

Kyle is a coordinating senior staff attorney in the Immigrant Protection Unit at the New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG). She primarily represents crime victims and victims of intimate partner crime on applications to obtain lawful immigration status, such as U-Visas and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) Self-Petitions, and on their adjustment of status applications and citizenship applications. 

Kyle received her B.A. from New York University and her J.D. from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. She is admitted to practice in New York. 

Kyle lives in New York City with her husband, Alberto, and two kids, Enzo and Luca.

Joy Zelin is honored to be the recipient of the Spirit of Peggy Award. 

Joy has been involved with UJA for over 25 years and has served as a member of the Board of Directors, and as the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Women's Philanthropy divisional chair. Currently, she serves as a vice chair of UJA Women, on the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Women’s Board, and as a member of the Westchester Venture Group, Nedivot.

Joy loves going on missions and seeing the work UJA does around the world. The friendships she has made on these trips mean so much to her. She is also the board chair of the Sunrise Association, a summer camp that works to bring back the joys of childhood to children with cancer and their siblings worldwide. Joy has an extensive history of volunteering in her beloved Larchmont/Mamaroneck community. She has done it all, from Murray Avenue School through Mamaroneck High School.

Joy and Steve live in Larchmont and are the proud parents of Jordan and Danielle.