Meet the HerSector Team
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Amor Díaz-Campos
HerSector Founder and Co-Director of Community & Partnerships
Amor Díaz-Campos is one of HerSector’s founders and Co-director of Community & Partnerships. In this role, she creates intentional connections and partnerships that empower women in the arts and strengthen the communities we serve. Amor also serves as Curatorial and Development Coordinator with the Boston Public Art Triennial. Amor is a curator from Cuba who is passionate about the transformative and healing power of the arts. She is fascinated by the unique and yet universal way in which art can tell a story, convey deep emotions, and help us understand and see ourselves, creating spaces for meaningful dialogue and connection.
In 2019, Amor co-founded the Biennial Ríos Intermitentes in Matanzas, Cuba, with Nashville-based Cuban artist María Magdalena Campos-Pons. This biennial explores themes of memory, heritage, identity, and race, while addressing the specific needs of the Matanzas community. It was recognized as one of the top 15 exhibitions of 2019 by Hyperallergic Magazine and is now in its third edition.
Amor believes that artists hold the key to finding creative solutions to the most pressing issues of our time. She earned her Master’s Degree in Arts Administration from Boston University and a Bachelor’s Degree in Social Communication from Havana University.
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Paige Roehrig
HerSector Founder and Co-Director of Programs
Paige Roehrig is one of HerSector’s founders and the Co-Director of Programs. HerSector is a nonprofit initiative dedicated to building equity and sustainability in the arts by supporting the visions, creative practices, and professional development of women and women-identifying artists and arts professionals. Her leadership is driven by a belief in the transformative power of the arts to foster inclusion, amplify diverse voices, and strengthen civic life.
She also serves as the Executive Director of the Copley Society of Art (Co|So), the oldest nonprofit art association in the United States. Her work centers on creating equitable spaces that foster community dialogue, support creative place-keeping, and provide meaningful platforms for artists across disciplines and stages of their careers.
Paige has a strong background in gallery and nonprofit management, with experience spanning exhibition curation, public programming, operational leadership, and community engagement. She previously served as the Programs and Operations Manager at the Arts & Business Council of Greater Boston, where she oversaw key initiatives including artist fellowships, fiscal sponsorships, and internal operations. In addition, she managed exhibitions and programming for Western Avenue Studios and Lofts in Lowell, helping to build community through accessible, artist-led public events.
Paige began her career in Boston as Gallery Coordinator at the Copley Society of Art, a position she held for five years. She holds a Master’s degree in Arts Administration from Boston University and a Bachelor’s degree in Art History with a minor in Ceramics from Northern Michigan University.
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Nina Mollo
HerSector Web Designer
Nina Mollo is an artist, curator, and the Gallery Director of the Copley Society of Art (Co|So). Her training in artistic practice and history informs every aspect of her leadership style, from exhibition planning to institutional strategy. As Gallery Director, Nina oversees exhibitions, membership, programming, and day-to-day gallery operations, while working to deepen community engagement and support for emerging and established artists.
In addition to her work at Co|So, Nina serves as the website designer for HerSector, where she applies her background in digital design to strengthen the organization’s online presence. She holds a BFA in Photography with minors in Art History and Book Arts from Lesley Art + Design, grounding her administrative capabilities in a deep understanding of artistic practice and history. Beginning her career at AREA Gallery, Nina became the Co-Curator for the Art Program at the Yard: Back Bay where she curated and installed a massive multimedia solo exhibition by artist Kristen Mallia.
During that time, she also worked as a landscaper for a small ecological landscaping company, allowing her to draw unexpected connections between ecological stewardship and arts administration, which both require long-term vision, adaptability, and care for living systems. She continues to balance creative and operational work, believing that hands-on experience in diverse fields only strengthens her ability to lead with curiosity and resilience.