Governing Board

Software engineer and maintainer of the open source project Shipwright. Currently at Red Hat, enhancing developer experience on the OpenShift Container Platform.

I started my career as a software engineer and technology consultant, specializing in analytic applications. I helped my clients design and implement high-quality technology products that improve operational awareness and system efficiency. I worked with business and IT stakeholders to construct a thorough understanding of operational processes, identify strategic technology goals, design innovative data-driven solutions, and manage these projects to completion. My engagements included rigorous requirements analysis, consensus-driven problem-solving, and the application of software engineering best practices, all of which helped create successful and transformative products.
I then dabbled in the startup universe at Findyr, conducting crowdsourced market research and data collection all over the world.

Today I lead a team of phenomenally talented engineers at Red Hat that improves the experience of developers who use Kubernetes to deploy their applications. In that spirit I am also one of the maintainers of Shipwright, an open source framework for building container images on Kubernetes.

Al Huizenga is the Google Cloud Product Manager responsible for Tekton CD. In his 20-year product management career Al has launched and grown business intelligence, web application security, and cloud computing products at companies like Cognos (now IBM), Mykonos Software (now Juniper), Platform Computing (also now IBM), and Ingram Micro Cloud.

Andrea Frittoli is a Developer Advocate at IBM and an open source enthusiast. He is the co-founder of the CDEvents project and a member of the Tekton project governance team. Before Tekton, he contributed to OpenStack for several years, focusing on testing and CI/CD, serving as the QA project technical lead for one year. He’s a strong advocate for transparency in open source. Apart from DevOps, he enjoys playing with machine learning, sometimes combining the two worlds. Andrea has previously been a speaker at several open source conferences, including cdCon, FOSSASIA, FOSDEM, FOSS Backstage, KubeCon, Open Source Summits and more.

Brad McCoy is a passionate CDF and CNCF Ambassador focusing on helping organizations accelerate innovation by adopting and contributing to open source. He contributes to a number of open-source projects and mentors folks starting their open-source journey.

Gerard McMahon is a VP of Architecture in Enterprise Cloud Computing (ECC) at Fidelity Investments and currently is the Head of ALM Tools and Platforms, whose mission is to provide an open and flexible Software Delivery Platform to accelerate and increase the velocity of business value delivery with confidence at scale.

Ger is a strong advocate of Software Delivery Excellence and incorporating the principles of agility into engineering and operational excellence, for building high performing teams and enabling a DevOps culture. He is passionate about enabling the connection and collaboration of tools and services across the Software Delivery ecosystem for breaking down silo’s and creating data driven insights to drive innovation, learning and improvement.

Ger is also a co-chair of Fidelity’s DevOps Councils whose mission is to define and drive DevOps and its adoption across Fidelity, in a uniform and consistent manner to improve efficiency, agility, quality, and security – while simplifying compliance.

Ger is an experienced technology leader with a passion for cloud, technology leadership and delivery excellence. He has a proven record of building and enabling high performing teams with a strong emphasis on cultivating a team learning culture. He is an innovative thinker who can leverage and adapt new emerging architectural technologies and patterns to build scalable, reliable and resilient solutions.

Lori has a passion and enthusiasm for working with the developer community. She values relationship building and takes a streamlined “tech approach” to communication and community development. She started working with developers in 2011 when she was the marketing director for ODTUG, an Oracle Developer Tools User Group. This is where she learned that building relationships with developers is essential to crafting messages that resonate within the community. Internally she has successfully worked across orgs to refine marketing messages that focus on enhancing a developer’s technical and proficient growth by identifying problems and working with the developer advocates and the open source and enterprise tech community to recommend developer tools as solutions.

Since joining JFrog she has had an active role as one of JFrog’s representatives with the CNCF, CDF and OpenSSF branches of the Linux Foundation. She is a member of the CDF, CNCF, and OpenSSF Marketing Outreach Committees, is on the cdCon 2022 Program Committee, and has helped host a CNCF Member-Only business luncheon at Kubecon. She is a co-organizer of VJUG and frequently volunteers to support other JUGs at virtual and in person events. Lori has also had community focused articles published in The New Stack, VMBlog and eWeek.

In addition to working with foundations Lori started the SuperFrogs Program at JFrog that promotes external advocates of JFrog’s product suite. While at Oracle Lori helped to manage the Oracle ACE Program, Java Champions Program and managed Oracle Code Innovate – a three-day hackathon at customer offices throughout North America. She has traveled across the globe attending conferences and community events advocating on behalf of developers.

Mark is a member of the Jenkins governing board, a Jenkins core maintainer, a member of the Jenkins infrastructure team, a member of the Jenkins release team, and a maintainer of Jenkins plugins, including the git plugin and many others. He’s served in the past as Jenkins documentation officer and is one of the co-authors of the “Improve a plugin” tutorial with its accompanying video series.

Mark has been an active Jenkins contributor for many years. His first contributions were in community discussions and mailing lists. Those early contributions grew into code contributions, then project leadership roles.

I have been in open-source tech since the mid-90:ies and am currently CTO at Testkube as well as Kubeshop, a startup accelerator building open-source projects in the cloud-native space. I was co-founder and chairman of the OpenAPI Initiative (another LF workgroup project) for 4 years and have been a key driver of several open-source projects in the API/testing space over the last 15 years, most notably Swagger and SoapUI. I greatly believe in the value of interoperability provided by CDEvents to the CI/CD community, and would like to help advocate for CDEvents in general and Testing-related events/activities in particular.

Sacha Labourey is Co-Founder and Chief Strategy Officer at CloudBees, the enterprise software delivery company. Sacha has been an active leader in open source software for twenty years. He was a core contributor to Marc Fleury’s JBoss project, implementing its original clustering features. When JBoss became a business, he founded JBoss’ European headquarters in 2003 and served as GM for Europe and then CTO. Red Hat acquired JBoss in 2006, making Sacha GM of their middleware division.

Sacha established the CloudBees work-anywhere approach from the start, a decade before most companies were forced to make the leap. He works from Neuchâtel, Switzerland where he lives with his wife, daughter, and two cats. It was from Neuchâtel that he co-founded CloudBees with François Déchery in 2010.

Stephen Chin is Head of Developer Relations at JFrog and author of The Definitive Guide to Modern Client Development, Raspberry Pi with Java, Pro JavaFX Platform, and the upcoming DevOps Tools for Java Developers title from O’Reilly. He has keynoted numerous conferences around the world including Devoxx, JNation, JavaOne, Joker, and Open Source India. Stephen is an avid motorcyclist who has done evangelism tours in Europe, Japan, and Brazil, interviewing hackers in their natural habitat. When he is not traveling, he enjoys teaching kids how to do embedded and robot programming together with his teenage daughter. You can follow his hacking adventures at: http://steveonjava.com/