Tuesday, June 9, 2026

Colonial CASA director to retire in spring

Charlotte Klamer, Executive Director of Colonial CASA, is announcing plans to retire in the spring of this year.
Charlotte Klamer, Executive Director of Colonial CASA, is announcing plans to retire in the spring of this year.

Charlotte Klamer, Executive Director of Colonial CASA, is announcing plans to retire in the spring of this year. Ms. Klamer came to Colonial CASA in March of 2014 following successful stints as Director of Historic St. Luke’s Restoration in Smithfield and as the Director of Donor Stewardship at the College of William and Mary.

During her tenure with CCASA, Ms. Klamer enhanced relationships with community organizations, and developed strong ties with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at William and Mary, a National CASA affiliated group.  She cultivated a robust, working Board of Directors, promoted new standing and ad hoc committees for the Board, and significantly grew grant funding while also recognizing a 44% increase in annual giving.  Additionally, Ms. Klamer encouraged the formation of the signature fundraiser CASA Couture to expand community outreach efforts, enriched relationships within the VA CASA network, and increased local activities for April Child Abuse Prevention month.

Colonial CASA recruits, trains, and supports community volunteers to advocate for children who are victims of abuse or neglect while they are under the protection of the court. Colonial CASA has served child victims in Williamsburg, James City County, York County and Poquoson since 1995. The CCASA Board of Directors is now encouraging interested professionals to inquire about the position by contacting [email protected] for more information.

Submitted by Charlotte Klamer

Alexa Doiron
Alexa Doironhttps://wydaily.com
Alexa Doiron is a multimedia reporter for WYDaily. She graduated from Roanoke College and is currently working on a master’s degree in English at Virginia Commonwealth University. Alexa was born and raised in Williamsburg and enjoys writing stories about local flair. She began her career in journalism at the Warhill High School newspaper and, eight years later, still loves it. After working as a news editor in Blacksburg, Va., Alexa missed Williamsburg and decided to come back home. In her free time, she enjoys reading Jane Austen and playing with her puppy, Poe. Alexa can be reached at [email protected].

Related Articles

MORE FROM AUTHOR