Camille is an Executive Administrator and Operations Manager at Tidemark. She began her career at the accounting company Mah & Associates, where she was trained as their in-house bookkeeper. After a few years, she relocated to the South Bay to join the private equity space as an executive assistant at HighBar Partners and then as an operations manager at Unusual Ventures.
Camille graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Nutritional Biochemistry & Metabolism from Case Western Reserve University, where she was also captain of the dance team for several years and was awarded a research fellowship with the Department of Biochemistry.
Born and raised in the Bay Area, Camille has seen Silicon Valley become a transient place for the sharpest minds to stay and innovate for a while before ultimately leaving. As a result, she is passionate about giving back to her community. She serves as an active board member for the local nonprofit Cultivating Literacy and as a Director of the program Teach Me Tutoring. Outside of work, she is drawn to anything related to music, dance, or art, loves traveling, and can be seen attending at least two social events each week.
**Prior investments represents investments made by Tidemark deal team members at their prior investment firms. Other investment professionals not employed by Tidemark were involved in the identification, evaluation, negotiation, investment, execution and operations, and any sale process with respect to such companies. There can be no assurance that Tidemark will have the opportunity to participate in any opportunities similar to the ones described herein. Past experience is not indicative of all or any investments or board participation that may be made by Tidemark (or made available to its partners), and there can be no assurance that Tidemark’s investment team will be successful in identifying investments similar to those described herein or otherwise be able to implement a similar investment strategy, achieve similar investment objectives, or avoid substantial losses. Past experience is not a guarantee of future experience.
