Council & Community Members
Darren Hinton, Member
Assistant Director, Honor Code Office
Darren Hinton has worked at BYU since 2009 and currently serves as the Assistant Director of the Honor Code Office, a position he has held since January 2019. Prior to his work in the Honor Code Office, Darren worked for 3 years in the Student Leadership Department as the Clubs Coordinator where he was responsible for more than 250 special interest clubs on campus as well as training and supervising the BYUSA Clubs volunteers. His first position at BYU was as a Building Supervisor in Facilities Services. Darren has received two degrees from BYU, a BA in History with a minor in Management and a Master’s of Public Administration. He currently lives in Springville with his wife Elisabeth and their 3 children. Darren enjoys watching and playing most sports and especially enjoys cheering on his beloved Atlanta Braves.
Jamal Willis, Member
Assistant Director, Multicultural Student Services
Jamal grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada, with an African American heritage. Athletics and education are two major themes in his life. He was a 3-sport Letterman in high school and received the Gatorade All-American Award. He earned a scholarship in football to play at BYU from 1991-1994, then went on to play in the NFL for the 49ers. His past work experience includes BYU Athletic Advisor, Education Administrator, K-12 District Athletic Director, Civil Rights Officer, 504 Coordinator, Student Support Specialist, and Athletic Coach. He and his wife, Leslie, have three children -Shamon, Aliyah, and Jada.
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The council has set blocks of time to meet with members
In order to schedule an appointment with the CDC please contact:
Marcey Behunin
801-422-2848
Marcey_behunin@byu.edu
Please note: Before meeting with the CDC, it would be helpful to come prepared with your completed “S-curve” chart and having taken time to reflect upon your own career desires and aspirations. Strong consideration should be given to personal aptitudes, skills and interests. Please know that the CDC will be a good resource to share your thoughts and feelings with and to receive feedback, guidance and direction, but that the majority of the initiative and effort will need to come from the community member.