Olivia Froedge

As the COO, Olivia Froedge (previously Olivia Cloer) oversees operations of the firm, including HR, client intake, marketing, operations, client education, and fundraising. With experience as the Interim CEO of Charitable Allies (June 2025-July 2026), Olivia led the organization to serve over 500+ nonprofits and fostered positive internal culture leading to high employee retention rates. Previously as the Director of Marketing and Operations, Olivia led marketing, operations and automation efforts that led to the organization doubling in size within 3 years. Olivia joined the Charitable Allies team in 2020 after her last role serving as the Director of Development for a nonprofit specializing in youth suicide and abuse prevention. Her passion for the nonprofit community was developed at a young age– with both parents with experience working in the nonprofit sector and a young start with volunteering. She has a passion for bringing business savvy to the nonprofit sector so they can serve great causes more effectively. 

As a leader, Olivia instills the importance of excellent client service to the team, always looking for ways to connect with clients and improve their experience. She loves making attorneys approachable for the charities that need their help. Olivia was selected as a Mitch Daniels Leadership Foundation fellow in 2024.

Outside of the office, Olivia and her husband, Michael are very involved in their local church. Olivia teaches preschool and leads a women’s small group. She enjoys taking their Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Felix, for walks, as well as crafting and reading mystery novels.

Causes I Care About:

  • Spreading the Gospel
  • Child Abuse Prevention & Foster Care
  • Domestic Violence Prevention
Olivia Cloer

Credentials/Awards:

  • Bachelor’s in English and Communications from DePauw University
  • Young Professionals Advisory Board Member of Firefly Family & Children Alliance
  • Mitch Daniels Leadership Foundation Class VII Fellow
  • Certified Salesforce Administrator