Board Of Directors
Anna Kearney
PRESIDENT & DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
Anna, a fifth-generation San Franciscan, pursued her passions for Fine Art, Interior Architecture, and Industrial Design at the Academy of Art College of San Francisco. Her diverse career has included creating commissioned artworks, teaching at Guidepost Montessori, and spending several decades as a stylist in the fashion industry.
Beyond her professional pursuits, Anna has a deep appreciation for adventure, particularly her love of scuba diving and exploring the natural world. She is equally passionate about giving back to her community and has dedicated herself to public service, recognizing the many needs of those around her. She actively serves on various boards and committees in San Francisco, notably Dress for Success.
Today, Anna lives in San Francisco with her husband, Phil Kearney, a former prosecutor, where they are raising their two sons in the city they love.
CO FOUNDER & DIRECTOR OF COMUNICATIONS
Frank Noto
Frank Noto is a co-founder and board member of Stop Crime SF and Stop Crime Action. He also serves on his neighborhood association board and a community foundation. He began his community service advocating for civil rights at the age of 14 in support of the Rumsford Fair Housing Act. A native Californian, he moved to San Francisco after overseas service as an Army officer. He then began a professional career in community organizing and public opinion research. Frank doesn’t change his loyalties easily. The son of a Brooklyn native, he grew up idolizing Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella, and remains a Dodger fan after almost 50 years in Giants’ land. He is passionate about public safety, creating housing for everyone, public policy, and family, not necessarily in that order. He and wife Mary live 20 yards away from Willie Mays’ former house.
TREASURER
Everest Mwamba
Everest Mwamba was born in Zaire, which is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo. As a teenager he started to make his way to San Francisco after stopping in Belgium and Switzerland to acquire his education. The tenacity that it took for Everest to take that journey on his own is the same spirit that you will find when you meet him. He is gracious & happy and respects the opportunities we have living in this country after experiencing many places. Everest’s ability to focus on important tasks and get things to the finish line is clear. If you want to meet a disciplined person…you must meet Everest. He is committed to his family, his clients, and finally his love of fitness.
Marlene Tran (陳美玲)
DIRECTOR OF ELDERS SAFETY
Marlene Tran, a resolute educator, and community activist, immigrated to San Francisco as a teenager and spent over 35 years teaching at SFUSD and SF City College. Known for her tireless advocacy in District 10's "Forgotten Valley," she championed safety initiatives, expanded educational programs, and fought for affordable housing and job training. Marlene's efforts earned her numerous accolades, including a "Lifetime Achievement Award" and recognition as a "Bay Area Hero." She continues to serve on boards and commissions, advocating passionately for immigrant and equal rights, leaving a lasting impact on her community.
Steven Martin-Pinto
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Stephen Martin-Pinto is a native 5th generation San Franciscan whose roots go back as far as 1850. He attended Saint Phillip's Elementary, Lowell High School, and University of California at Davis. After college, he enlisted in the US Marine Corps and deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan. In 2014, he left active duty and returned to San Francisco. He currently works for the San Francisco Fire Department. He is active in local politics and his primary interests are transit, public safety, and schools. He has written articles for the Voice of San Francisco, Richmond-Sunset Review, Westside Observer, and the SFFD Local 798 Mainline magazine. He lives in Sunnyside with his wife and dog Sasha, who he adopted while on deployment overseas.
Explore more about us
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About SCSF
We are San Francisco residents dedicated to supporting crime victims and advocating for a just, transparent system.
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How Your Organization Can Join Us
Interested in partnering with Stop Crime SF? Here’s how your organization can get involved:
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Community Partners
Our work to hold officials accountable requires a unified effort, so Stop Crime SF seeks civic and neighborhood organizations, along with volunteers, to join us.