Greg Guy and Lisa Ingram
2026 Heart of UA Honorees
Lisa Ingram and Greg Guy have been extraordinary champions of philanthropy and civic engagement in Upper Arlington and throughout Central Ohio. Their support of community initiatives and nonprofit organizations reflects a genuine commitment to improving lives, expanding opportunity, and investing in the long-term health of our region — and it all started when they were young professionals who simply chose to get involved. Decades later, their impact is both deep and far-reaching. Greg and Lisa's story is a powerful reminder that lasting change begins with a single step, and that the leaders we need tomorrow are already in our community today. We hope their example inspires the next generation to follow in their footsteps.
Meg Hall | Beehive Alliance
Inaugural Changemaker Honoree
Meg Hall has spent her career and volunteer life building stronger support systems for children and families. As a mother of two and former preschool teacher, she has seen firsthand the difference that community resources can make — especially for those navigating behavioral and mental health challenges. A dedicated volunteer with the Beehive Alliance, Meg has helped grow the all-volunteer organization to 40 members since 2019, hosting events that raise funds and reduce stigma. To date, the group has raised over $500,000 to support prevention programming through The Kids Mental Health Foundation and behavioral health services at Nationwide Children's Hospital. Through her work, Meg is helping reshape how communities support children's mental health.
Annie and Jim Stair | Red Oak Family Foundation
Inaugural Changemaker Honorees
Annie and Jim Stair are community leaders whose work shows what's possible when personal experience becomes public purpose. Annie, an educator and former Peace Corps volunteer, founded the Red Oak Family Foundation in 2022 after recognizing the isolation that many families navigating autism diagnoses face — and deciding to do something about it. Together, Annie and Jim have also been longtime contributors to the Upper Arlington Civic Association, serving as General Chairs of the Fourth of July celebration and championing inclusive initiatives like the Diversability Zone and the annual Sensory-Friendly Winter Wonderland. Their story illustrates that meaningful community impact doesn't require a lifetime of service — it requires a willingness to start.