Ramon
Ojeda
President
Ramon
Ojeda was named president of the Hispanic Chamber
of Commerce of Metro Orlando in March 2003,
becoming the first full-time staff president
of the organization.
Prior to joining the Chamber, Ojeda simultaneously
served as marketing manager and e-Business director
of Venezuela-based Cargill, where he was in
charge of handling marketing strategies, as
well as designing, developing and implementing
e-Business plans. He previously held other managerial
positions in finance, distribution and sales.
In addition, Ojeda was a university professor
of corporate finance, as well as an instructor
in the field of international marketing.
A graduate of Universidad Metropolitana in Caracas,
Venezuela, Ojeda holds a Bachelor of Science
degree in business administration and a Master´s
degree from the Pennsylvania State University
in business administration, with a dual concentration
in finance and marketing. He also completed
the Georgetown University Certificate Program
series for executive development in international
business and international finance and global
markets.
During his tenure at the Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce, Ojeda has emerged as a galvanizing
force. He has successfully integrated the local
Hispanic business community and developed business
growth, taking the chamber to the "next level"
with passionate commitment and professionalism.
Under his guidance, the chamber has achieved
record level membership, doubling the number
of chamber members in just three years. Ojeda’s
leadership in the Hispanic business community
has been recognized by several organizations,
including the Florida Association of Chamber
Professionals and the United States Hispanic
Chamber of Commerce. He has also been named
one of the Top 25 most influential Hispanics
in Central Florida.
Ojeda´s commitment as the president of the national
award-winning organization is to continue the
path of integration for Central Florida´s Hispanic
business community and develop business growth
to offer support to chamber members and the
community through one of the leading Hispanic
chambers in the nation.
Aside from investing quality time with his wife,
Maria, and his children, Roberto and Lorena,
he volunteers to serve in several local non-profit
boards and teaches a marketing course at a local
institution of higher education.
|