Diane Keegan
Controller
Coming from a family of accountants, Diane Keegan has always had accounting in her blood. Her grandmother was a top accountant for H&R Block in the 70s, and her aunt was comptroller for Atlantic City. But that was not Diane’s dream. She chose to go to school to become a Park Ranger in Yellowstone. Tree identification ended up not being her thing, though, and Diane tapped into her roots and eventually pursued a business degree.
Later in life, at age 53, Diane earned a Bachelor’s in Accounting from the University of Montana. She has worked in industries ranging from automotive to healthcare, retail and manufacturing. Her passion for finding a company that makes a difference in people’s lives brought her to VISIONS Service Adventures.
In her spare time, Diane loves connecting with her family and friends, especially her two granddaughters. She enjoys the outdoors of Montana and Idaho—floating, hiking, camping, and razoring. In the summer you can find Diane sitting along the banks of some body of water with a book in her hand.
Recent blog posts
Spotlight: Torin Young, 2024 VISIONS Montana Blackfeet Alum
Torin, a recent alum, reflects back on his community service program for high school students on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana, and how it has influenced his decision to explore a career in public policy.
Inclusive Teen Programs: Scholarships, Payment Plans and Financial Aid
Our commitment to inclusivity extends to accessibility—financial constraints should not prevent any teenager from accessing life-changing experiences. Through scholarships and flexible payment options, we ensure that our programs are accessible to all students.
Hell or High Water in Appalachia
Mike and Chantal are four-time VISIONS leader alums who now live in Asheville, NC, and are leading a small nonprofit organization—Hell or High Water—that is working to restore their city post Hurricane Helene.
Tiger Song, 2023 & 2024 VISIONS Alum
Meet Tiger, a two-time Montana Blackfeet VISIONS alum whose teenage volunteering experience changed his goals for his future. After two teen service trips, he is now refocusing on travel and minority language preservation.