Berkely Spain

Berkely Spain is the Controller at the Community Foundation of Tampa Bay, a regional grantmaking nonprofit that connects donors with community organizations across the Tampa Bay area. In this role Spain sits within the foundation's Finance and Accounting team, reporting to VP & CFO Kory Burkley, and works alongside senior accountants and grants accountants who manage financial records, compliance, budgeting, fund management, and audits for the foundation's charitable assets. Per the foundation's public filings, the Controller position is compensated at roughly $108,000.

Spain's career prior to the foundation was in corporate/industrial finance rather than investing. Publicly listed roles include positions at Enexio US (industrial cooling systems), Ball Corporation (the global metal-packaging and aerospace company), and Rexam PLC (a beverage-can maker acquired by Ball Corporation in 2016) — a background consistent with corporate accounting and financial control functions.

On the education side, Spain holds a Master of Business Administration (Management) from the Thunderbird School of Global Management (part of Arizona State University), a program known for international business and management.

Important accuracy note: The stub data provided classified Berkely Spain as an "Angel Investor" investing in "Seed Rounds." I could find no public source — no personal investing profile, syndicate membership, portfolio, deal record, or press — supporting that characterization. All verifiable evidence points to a nonprofit finance/controllership career. That classification appears to be an error in the source list and should be treated with skepticism unless the person confirms otherwise.

• No public investment thesis, check size, or portfolio could be found. Berkely Spain's verifiable professional focus is nonprofit financial control and grants administration, not venture or angel investing.
• The Community Foundation of Tampa Bay itself is a grantmaker, not a venture investor; it deploys philanthropic funds to nonprofits in the Tampa Bay region rather than making equity investments in startups.
• If any personal angel activity exists, it is not documented in publicly accessible sources.