Our shelter board works and executive director steer our organization forward, sustainably.
Lynn Loeppky – Executive Director
Lynn has been with the Revelstoke Women’s Shelter Society for over 18 years and has an extensive background in the social sector. Previously she worked for the Government of Saskatchewan where she worked with clients with disabilities including autism and fetal alcohol syndrome, and mental health.
Talented in team management, relationship and conflict resolution, Lynn sees people as individuals with individual needs and ideas. Lynn brings this foundation to how she manages the team of dedicated staff at the shelter.
Lynn is an active member of the BC Society of Transition Houses which works to implement change both provincially and federally. She also sits on both the Revelstoke ICAT (Integrated Case Assessment Team), which build safety plans for high risk domestic violence cases, and the province-wide Community Coordination for Survivor Safety. Locally Lynn is a member of the city’s Social Development Committee, which guides council around issues of poverty and social services.
As Executive Director, Lynn has grown the shelter’s Moving Forward program with a community counselling service that includes three professional counsellors, she has encouraged staff initiatives such as expanding the shelter’s school program which is an pro-social anti-violence program for youth, and she is working with BC Housing on a plan for second stage housing, which will provide housing for women transitioning from the shelter into the Revelstoke community.

Hannah Rawling – President
Siobhan is an Australian-Canadian with a strong background in Occupational Therapy and Community Mental Health. She relocated to Revelstoke in 2015, where she made it home and is an active member of the community.
Kerstin Byman – Secretary

Emilie moved to Revelstoke in November 2023 and joined the shelter board in June 2025. She worked for six years as a District Attorney, representing victims’ interests in criminal trials. For the past four years, she has been practicing as a child protection lawyer with the Youth protection back in Quebec, advocating for the rights and well-being of children.