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Grace Moss
Universal City, California, United States
“Making the world a better place for my little boy.”
bio
Grace Moss is the Director of Talent Development & Inclusion for NBC Entertainment. In this role, she oversees multiple programs that focus on discovering, cultivating and showcasing talented writers and directors of diverse backgrounds, with the objective of getting them staffed on NBC's scripted programs. Grace also manages outreach efforts nationwide and develops relationships with community partners, such as the National Hispanic Media Coalition, Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment and East West Players. Before coming to NBC, Grace was a Development Executive at the Style Network, where she oversaw new series in production, from initial pitch to delivery. Prior to her stint at the Style Network, Grace worked as a Producer and Director on a plethora of unscripted shows on a variety of networks, including MTV, VH1, TLC and NBC. Grace has been actively involved with numerous organizations, including Asian Pacific Americans@NBCUniversal, where she serves as a Chapter Leader, and Filipinos in Hollywood, where she acts as the Co-Chair. She was a selected participant for Comcast NBCUniversal's Know Your Value nationwide empowerment initiative in 2016, Comcast’s Leadership Education for Asian Pacifics and Women in Cable Telecommunications (WICT) Rising Leaders Program in 2012, the National Association of Multiethnicities in Communications (NAMIC) Leadership Seminar in 2011 and, most recently, the Johnson & Johnson Human Performance Institute Corporate Athlete Training Program. She also won Comcast's Ingenuity Award in 2008 for her contributions to the Style Network. Grace is also a member of the Coalition for Asian Pacifics in Entertainment (CAPE) and Visual Communications, where she has contributed as a panelist in their annual C3 Conference. Grace graduated from UCLA with degrees in English and Asian American Studies. She was also the proud recipient of the prestigious Royal Morales Prize in Pilipino American Studies. She lives in the suburbs of Monrovia with her husband and toddler.
“Making the world a better place for my little boy.”
bio
Grace Moss is the Director of Talent Development & Inclusion for NBC Entertainment. In this role, she oversees multiple programs that focus on discovering, cultivating and showcasing talented writers and directors of diverse backgrounds, with the objective of getting them staffed on NBC's scripted programs. Grace also manages outreach efforts nationwide and develops relationships with community partners, such as the National Hispanic Media Coalition, Coalition of Asian Pacifics in Entertainment and East West Players. Before coming to NBC, Grace was a Development Executive at the Style Network, where she oversaw new series in production, from initial pitch to delivery. Prior to her stint at the Style Network, Grace worked as a Producer and Director on a plethora of unscripted shows on a variety of networks, including MTV, VH1, TLC and NBC. Grace has been actively involved with numerous organizations, including Asian Pacific Americans@NBCUniversal, where she serves as a Chapter Leader, and Filipinos in Hollywood, where she acts as the Co-Chair. She was a selected participant for Comcast NBCUniversal's Know Your Value nationwide empowerment initiative in 2016, Comcast’s Leadership Education for Asian Pacifics and Women in Cable Telecommunications (WICT) Rising Leaders Program in 2012, the National Association of Multiethnicities in Communications (NAMIC) Leadership Seminar in 2011 and, most recently, the Johnson & Johnson Human Performance Institute Corporate Athlete Training Program. She also won Comcast's Ingenuity Award in 2008 for her contributions to the Style Network. Grace is also a member of the Coalition for Asian Pacifics in Entertainment (CAPE) and Visual Communications, where she has contributed as a panelist in their annual C3 Conference. Grace graduated from UCLA with degrees in English and Asian American Studies. She was also the proud recipient of the prestigious Royal Morales Prize in Pilipino American Studies. She lives in the suburbs of Monrovia with her husband and toddler.