WATERTOWN — The Children’s Home of Jefferson County (CHJC), the largest human-services organization in Northern New York, recently announced the addition of Jesse Roshia and Marc Piche to its board of directors. Roshia’s career began at CHJC, where he dedicated 13 years and advanced from direct-care staff to director of human resources. He then transitioned […]
WATERTOWN — The Children’s Home of Jefferson County (CHJC), the largest human-services organization in Northern New York, recently announced the addition of Jesse Roshia and Marc Piche to its board of directors.
Roshia’s career began at CHJC, where he dedicated 13 years and advanced from direct-care staff to director of human resources. He then transitioned to Samaritan Medical Center, serving as the manager of education for more than four years. Roshia is currently the local sales manager and digital sales manager at WWNY, having moved up from account executive. Although his career path has shifted from nonprofit human services to marketing and sales, he remains deeply committed to serving the North Country community and supporting nonprofit organizations, according to a CHJC news release. Roshia is a former board member of the North Country Family Health Center.
Roshia grew up in Watertown and is a graduate of Watertown High School. He earned his bachelor’s degree in economics and government from St. Lawrence University in Canton. In 2013, after eight years of working in the field, he earned his MBA from Clarkson University.
Piche graduated from South Jefferson High School in Adams, in 2011, and later earned both a bachelor’s degree and MBA from Seton Hill University in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. After graduation, Piche returned to the North Country, where he has built a strong career in the financial sector, working in both investments and banking, according to CHJC. He currently serves as loan officer and security officer at Carthage Savings and Loan.
Piche’s passion for community service is evident through his involvement with several nonprofit organizations. He serves as VP for the Watertown Sunrise Rotary Club, secretary for the Northern New York Community Foundation’s LEAD Council, board member of the Watertown Downtown Business Association, and member of the CREDO Community Foundation board of directors.
With a staff of nearly 300 employees, the Children’s Home of Jefferson County says it helps youth, adults, and families overcome adversity by offering services that cover youth development, youth and adult health services, foster care and family permanence, and programs for at-risk youth and their families.
