Supporting tennis programs for 
underserved youth and people with disabilities.

Caroline Baumann has a proven track record in culture, design and technology, with decades of leadership experience at The Museum of Modern Art and Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, most recently as Director (2013-2020) where she led the institution's $91 million renovation that transformed the museum into a globally-recognized powerhouse that builds awareness about the value of design in relation to social, technological and environmental issues. A purpose-driven leader, she's all about how our organizations can be drivers of change and how good design can and will solve for humanity's biggest problems. A speaker at the Aspen Ideas Festival and World Economic Forum, Caroline thrives on imagining new futures and championing design that moves the world to a more sustainable, equitable and regenerative state.

Rated as one of Fast Company’s “Most Creative People in Business”, Caroline is now consulting for corporations and non-profits. At Miller Knoll, she co-led the development and launch of the Diversity In Design (DID) Collaborative with the purpose of ensuring diverse voices lead design in the future.

Awarded with the rank of Chevalier of France’s Order of Arts and Letters, Caroline, a Swiss-American, is a member of the Rhode Island School of Design board, Royal College of Art Court, Fast Company’s Impact Council and the Female Design Council. She lives on the Upper West Side with her husband and young son, all of whom play tennis regularly at RCTA and Central Park.

Mr. Wong, a Managing Director at Morgan Stanley, recently served as President and Chairman of USTA’s Eastern Section, where he successfully guided the association through the pandemic. Under Perren’s leadership, tennis participation increased over ten percent, the largest increase among all 17 sections. Currently, Perren sits on the USTA’s national budget committee and chairs the national committee of the sectional delegates.

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