Chitsatt Myothant holds a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations and a Master of Public Administration from SUNY Brockport. With experience spanning higher education, refugee and immigrant services, and international development, she has dedicated her career to advancing opportunities for vulnerable populations. As a part of the Cornerstone refugee resilience team, Chitsatt worked closely with International Rescue Committee (IRC) clients to support Burmese-speaking forced migrants, where she delivered culturally responsive initiatives that helped newly resettled families access resources and build long-term stability.
Currently, Chitsatt serves as an International Programs Officer at Islamic Relief USA (IRUSA), managing global development and humanitarian initiatives. Her earlier roles include serving as a Market Advisor and Product Analyst at Myanmar’s Yar Pye Company Limited and as a Program Manager at the Global Studies Institute.
Originally from Burma, Chitsatt is fluent in Burmese, Urdu, and English, and has traveled widely, engaging with diverse cultures and perspectives. At Cornerstone, she serves as a Burmese Interventionist and Presenter, where she draws on her international background and multilingual skills to build bridges across cultures, foster mutual understanding, and inspire Burmese-speaking migrants to see themselves as active contributors to their new communities.
Currently, Chitsatt serves as an International Programs Officer at Islamic Relief USA (IRUSA), managing global development and humanitarian initiatives. Her earlier roles include serving as a Market Advisor and Product Analyst at Myanmar’s Yar Pye Company Limited and as a Program Manager at the Global Studies Institute.
Originally from Burma, Chitsatt is fluent in Burmese, Urdu, and English, and has traveled widely, engaging with diverse cultures and perspectives. At Cornerstone, she serves as a Burmese Interventionist and Presenter, where she draws on her international background and multilingual skills to build bridges across cultures, foster mutual understanding, and inspire Burmese-speaking migrants to see themselves as active contributors to their new communities.