Dalton Savwoir, Jr.
Planning Council Program Manager
Dalton Savwoir Jr., MPH, NFA is the Planning Council Program Manager. He has a public health background as an epidemiologist with State and City government for 35 years. He is also a state-licensed Nursing Home Administrator (NFA) since 2016. He is a seasoned administrator and will use his talents to motivate his team to champion the issues affecting persons living with HIV (PLWH).
Joseph Santiago
Health Planner
Joseph has a bachelor’s degree in psychology, a minor in Thanatology, and a master’s degree in psychology. He is all but dissertation in the field of Industrial and Organizational Psychology, with a specialization in coaching. Joseph holds a six-sigma black belt, is a certified mediator, and has over 15 years of experience in quality improvement and performance management. Joseph worked as the OHP Quality Coordinator for 4.5 years and currently serves on the Board of Rhode Island Advocacy for Children. While at OHP, Joseph was the Clinical Quality Management End+disparities ECHO Collaborative Trainer, the CQM Committee Chair, and built capacity with Ryan White Providers to utilize clinical quality data to deliver better outcomes for patients and their communities. Joseph’s public health career has been focused on people living with HIV, and working to help decrease the stigma around seeking healthcare, getting into care, and staying in care.
Heather Moore
Planning & Training Coordinator
Heather serves as the Planning and Training Coordinator for the New Orleans Regional AIDS Planning Council (NORAPC). In this role, she supports member development, community engagement, and the planning processes that help shape HIV care priorities across the New Orleans Eligible Metropolitan Area. Her work includes coordinating trainings, strengthening participation, and helping members better understand the Ryan White system, local data, and the Priority Setting and Resource Allocation (PSRA) process. Heather is committed to making planning information clear, accessible, and useful to both council members and the broader community. She helps connect data, lived experience, and public input so that decision-making remains grounded in the real needs of people living with HIV and the communities most impacted. Through training, coordination, and support, she works to strengthen an informed, inclusive, and community-centered planning process.