Bill Hulterstrom has been helping individuals and families improve their communities throughout North America and overseas for more than 40 years.
Bill began his career working at the Utah Special Olympics, where he served as project director. He soon accepted a position at United Way of Utah County, where, after only two years, he was promoted to president and CEO—a position he continues to hold today.
For more than 20 years, Bill has taught nonprofit management at the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in business management with an emphasis in marketing. He has distinguished himself as a recognized leader and trainer in the areas of volunteering, board governance, non-profit leadership, and community building. Over the past 30 years, he has conducted hundreds of workshops and trained or consulted with thousands of individuals in over 35 states and in Canada and Ghana.
Bill has served on scores of national committees, boards, and task forces. He has served as vice-chair of America’s Service Commissions, a national nonprofit that works to improve national service and volunteering. He has served as first vice-chair of the Utah Commission on Volunteers, co-chair of the Utah County Homeless Coordinating Committee, and as chair of the Intermountain Utah Valley Hospitals board. He currently serves as the chair of the of Utah Hogle Zoo board and as a member of the Intermountain Health Canyons Region Board.
Bill’s specific areas of consulting and training expertise include board leadership, technology in nonprofits, marketing, volunteer management, and non-profit human resources management.
Widely regarded as an expert in technological innovation in nonprofit management, Bill has presented to such diverse groups as state PTA, city councils, and college groups. He was also the recipient in 2012 of the Outstanding Nonprofit Executive Award and the 2018 Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce Pillar of the Valley Award, was an ASC Top 20 Honoree in 2020 for being an influencer in national service, and was awarded an honorary doctorate of public service from Utah Valley University.
Bill and his wife, Tammy, are the parents of two children and live in Provo, Utah.