“The success and growth of our company since then is a result of a lot of hard work by a lot of very good people.” “I had to gather all my courage to launch my company, filling multiple roles until I could add staff,” she said. After leaving the Army, she added a business degree from Portland State University, then worked for IT companies in a variety of roles, from project manager to systems analyst and information systems consultant, before launching ELYON. In the Army, Nazario learned computer programming along with discipline, respect, teamwork, and leadership. The company’s offerings include Program and Project Management IT and Applications Services Data Analytics SAP Consulting Geographic Information Services Workforce Transformation Services, and access to its Global Delivery Network. Three of the five members of her C-suite team are women - leadership that includes Black and Latino veteran men and women from Korea and the Philippines. Military veterans comprise more than a quarter of ELYON’s senior management and administrative ranks. states, New Zealand, and the Philippines.īased in Vancouver, Washington, the business serves a growing number of government clients and Fortune 500 companies. Today, ELYON International, a Wells Fargo Commercial Capital customer, has 124 full-time employees and 50 contractors in 21 U.S.
Nazario’s biggest risk is her biggest success - ELYON International, Inc., the now-multimillion dollar IT services business she launched July 1, 1997, with one client and one employee: herself.
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