Search

Upward Transitions Presents Inspiring Hope Award to Wade Brawley

Upward Transitions is proud to present the 2022 Inspiring Hope Award to a most loyal supporter, Mr. Wade Brawley.

 “This is one of my favorite charities, because so much of every contributed dollar goes to the client and not the administration,” said Brawley. “Moreover, I value the objective to help someone who really wants and needs help to become self-sufficient.”

Introducing for the first time in 2020, the Upward Transitions’ “Inspiring Hope” Award recipient embodies a phrase from the Upward Transitions’ mission statement, “inspiring hope with our neighbors especially those experiencing homelessness and housing instability.”

Wade Brawley has been a champion of Upward Transitions and our mission to prevent generational poverty in central Oklahoma since he first served on our board of directors in 2004. He has not only given of himself as a leader in the organization, but he has also shared his commitment to Upward Transitions with countless friends and colleagues.

“Wade and his wife Rebecca have been incredibly generous financial supporters of our mission and rarely miss the American Tourist event. Wade served on our fundraising committee for multiple years. He continues to serve on our advisory council and is readily available to board and staff members when his guidance is sought,” said Periann Pulliam, CEO at Upward Transitions.

Wade is a management consultant specializing in Land information and workflow solutions for the oil and gas producer. He works with clients to develop effective solutions that achieve the ever-constant goal of streamlining data capture, while simplifying information retrieval for the land professional.

Wade is a business leader who is deeply invested in the greater good. He joins Upward Transitions in infusing hope into the Oklahoma County community and empowers our community by making individuals and organizations stronger and more confident through inspiring a greater sense of hope.

 

Help end generational poverty.

Skip to content