Sacha Phillip Wynne - Chief Marketing and Growth Officer, Tenement Museum
Sacha Phillip Wynne - Chief Marketing and Growth Officer, Tenement Museum
Chaloner is pleased to announce that Sacha Phillip Wynne has joined the Tenement Museum as their inaugural Chief Marketing and Growth Officer. In this role, Sacha will drive earned revenue and visitorship, developing marketing strategies that grow ticket sales, membership, retail performance, and events revenue while amplifying the museum's mission and deepening audience engagement.
Sacha brings nearly two decades of experience in brand strategy, marketing, and communications leadership across nonprofit and corporate sectors. Most recently, she served as Marketing and Communications Director at The Public Theater, where she served as a multi-channel growth strategist for Joe's Pub, leading the communications team, PR and social media strategy, and partner relationships. She also served as a member of the theater's AI Task Force.
Prior to The Public Theater, Sacha founded an innovative consulting practice centered on art-led technology innovation, an initiative that was incubated in The New Museum’s NEW INC, and served nonprofit and for-profit organizations across a variety of sectors. She spent six years at The Estée Lauder Companies, where she analyzed data to inform global strategy and managed administration for a global team of 15. Throughout her career, she has also worked as a data-driven marketing strategist and storyteller.
Sacha has served as a Visiting Professor at Pratt Institute since 2023. She holds an M.P.S. with Distinction in Arts and Cultural Management from Pratt Institute and a B.A. in English Language and Literature from Western University, along with certifications in the Ethics of AI from the London School of Economics and in Editing from Poynter ACES.
About the Tenement Museum
The Tenement Museum welcomes you into the homes of immigrants, migrants, and refugees and shares their stories to inspire connections between the past and present and to build a more inclusive and expansive American society. In its two historic tenements, visitors and K-12 students explore the homes of diverse families with roots all over the world, who lived in New York City between the 1860s and the 1980s.
