Welcome to the Kansas Health Foundation website!

We are working to enable language changes across our entire site for our community. For now, this feature is available on this page!

White joins Kansas Health Foundation in community-based role

News People

Related content

News Policy

Local organizations receive grant funding for health screenings, communication efforts related to groundwater contamination

Local organizations receive grant ...

A total of $3.5 million in grant funds have been distributed to six organizations in the Wichita area to ensure residents of Sedgwick County impacted by groundwater contamination have access to free health testing, particularly those living in neighborhoods close to 29th and Grove.

12/04/2025

Read full article
News Leading Health Book

New Book Aims to Mobilize Kansans to Tackle State’s Declining Health Rankings

New Book Aims to Mobilize Kansans ...

The Kansas Health Foundation has a bold vision to make Kansas the healthiest state in the nation.

10/01/2025

Read full article
News Civic Life

KHF invites Kansans to share their ideas on promoting upward mobility

KHF invites Kansans to share their...

The Kansas Health Foundation invites all Kansans to participate in the “Wish Well” and share their “wish” for someone struggling to make ends meet.

08/12/2025

Read full article

WICHITA, Kan. – Juston White, a longtime fixture in the Wichita nonprofit community, has joined the Kansas Health Foundation (KHF). White will serve as a community impact officer, joining current KHF team member Valerie Black in working directly with KHF partners doing innovative, place-based work.

“It’s an honor to join KHF to continue working on behalf of the people of Kansas,” White said. “This unique role gives me the opportunity to broaden my reach and help make change happen on a statewide scale.”

White joins KHF after previously serving as executive director of both Camber Children’s Mental Health Wichita (formerly KVC Hospitals Wichita) and the Boys & Girls Clubs of South Central Kansas. He also spent time as campus director for EmberHope Youthville in Dodge City, Kan., and gained additional experience in for-profit roles by working in the financial and technology sectors.

“Juston brings experience and a perspective that will be invaluable to our work with communities and grassroots organizations,” said Ed O’Malley, KHF president and CEO. “He’s been an executive director. He’s led nonprofit organizations. He understands the challenges our partners face, but also the opportunities they have to make long-term impact. Juston is a tremendous addition to our team, and someone who will definitely be a changemaker as KHF works across our state.”

During his career, White has received numerous awards and honors for his leadership and volunteer work. These include the Wichita Business Journal’s “40 Under 40” and Excellence in Mental Health awards, USD 259 Good Apple Award, NAACP Community Organization of the Year Award, Honorary Commander recognition at McConnell Air Force Base, and a “40 Under 40” Alumni Award from Winston-Salem State University. He was also selected to participate in Leadership Dodge, Advance Kansas and the 2018 Advocacy Fellowship Class.

White is a former member of the Wichita State men’s basketball team, and later completed his bachelor of science degree in business administration from Winston-Salem State University.

“This is a perfect position to utilize my past experiences for the purpose of future change,” White said. “I’m ready to coach, mentor and bring the availability of additional resources to our grassroots partners.”

###

About the Kansas Health Foundation

The Kansas Health Foundation (KHF) is a nonprofit organization based in Wichita but statewide in its focus. At KHF, all our work centers on our mission: to improve the health of all Kansans. As part of our strategic framework, developed by our staff and board of directors, KHF also strives to accomplish three primary purposes: empower Kansas to lead the nation in health; eliminate the inequities that create health disparities; and, for KHF to become THE model for philanthropic impact.