
LaVell Monger
Board Chair, St. Cloud Chamber
LaVell D. Monger, a proud native of St. Louis, embodies the spirit of a millennial Black entrepreneur, podcaster, creator, business leadership consultant, and transformational leader. Throughout his remarkable journey, LaVell has garnered recognition for his dynamic leadership skills, exceptional business acumen, and unwavering commitment to positively impacting others.
LaVell is co-owner of RTW Photography, a flourishing photography company in Central Florida. In this influential role, he oversees the company's business development and spearheads impactful community outreach initiatives.
Since relocating to Central Florida in 2018, LaVell has actively immersed himself in the community, leaving an indelible mark. His significant community involvement spans various roles, including serving as a Planning Commissioner of Osceola County, a former executive board member of the Education Foundation of Osceola County, a distinguished graduate of Leadership Osceola County - Class 2021, Leadership Orlando - Class 100, the Political Leadership Institute - Class 2022, and Leadership Florida Connect Class 13. Notably, LaVell was critical in the St. Cloud Chamber of Commerce as the first African American and the youngest to serve as board chairman.Â
LaVell's educational achievements further underscore his dedication to personal growth and knowledge. His commitment to learning and self-improvement is genuinely inspiring. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology from the esteemed University of Missouri- St. Louis. In his pursuit of excellence, LaVell subsequently obtained his Master of Education with a specialization in Higher Education Leadership from Florida Atlantic University.
Beyond his professional pursuits, LaVell proudly embraces his roles as a loving big brother, devoted plant dad, avid distance runner, and esteemed life member of the distinguished Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. These personal interests and roles make him relatable and show his multifaceted personality.
