As founding owner of Metro-Source, Judith Williams Dangerfield has provided consultation to numerous local, state and national organizations and government entities across multiple subject matters including DBE program design, implementation and compliance, workforce development, small business development, Title VI and Environmental Justice, equity and inclusion in government contracting, strategies for closing the racial wealth-gap, place-making and community economic development.

As a consultant she served for two-years as the Director of Supplier Diversity for the City of New Orleans and for three years as a Federal Monitor for the Consent Decree between the US Justice Department, the New Orleans Police Department and the City of New Orleans.

Ms. Dangerfield has been a presenter and panelist at the 2017 SOCAP International Conference, the 2015 PolicyLink Equity Summit and the 2009 BMW Foundation Siftung, Herbert Quant Responsible Leaders Forum.

She holds a Master of Science in Community Economic Development from Southern New Hampshire University and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Urban Studies at the University of New Orleans.

Together with late husband Dr. Peter W. Dangerfield she co-authored Voice of the Poor” Citizens Participation in Rebuilding New Orleans, published in 2009 by the National Black Political Scientists Association.

Ms. Dangerfield is a founding chair of the Ujaama Economic Development Corporation and a member of the Board of Directors of GoodWork Network.