KANSAS CITY FED APPOINTS MORHAUS, ROBBINS TO NEW

KANSAS CITY FED APPOINTS MORHAUS, ROBBINS TO NEW

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
February 15, 2017
CONTACT: Bill Medley
816/881-2556
[email protected]
KANSAS CITY FED APPOINTS MORHAUS, ROBBINS TO NEW ROLES
Kansas City Fed President Esther George recently announced the following officer
promotions, effective Feb. 1:
Dawn Morhaus has been appointed executive vice president of the Bank’s Treasury
Services and Technology Support Division. Morhaus, who has been senior vice president of this
division since 2011, serves on the Bank’s Management Committee. She joined the Bank in 1987
and held various staff positions in the Computer Systems and Check Collection Departments.
She was appointed assistant vice president of Retail Payments Support in 1997 and was named
vice president of Corporate Services in 2000. In 2004, Morhaus was named vice president of
Treasury Services and assumed additional responsibility for Application Development in the
Bank’s Information Technology Division in 2008. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in
business administration from William Jewell College.
Kim Robbins has been appointed senior vice president of the Financial Services Division
and will serve on the Bank’s Management Committee. In this role, she will assume
responsibilities for the Bank’s Customer Relations and Support Office, Customer Contact
Center, Wholesale Operations and Cash Services departments. She will also assume the role of
director of the Federal Reserve System’s Financial Services Policy Support Office, where she
has been vice president since 2016. Robbins joined the Bank in 1996 and served in various roles
in the Cash Services, Human Resources Department and Savings Bonds. Beginning in 2000, she
held various positions with GAP Inc. and Payless Shoe Source before returning to the Bank in
2007. She was appointed assistant vice president in 2010 and vice president in 2012 within the
Information Technology Division. Robbins holds a Bachelor of Science degree in business
administration from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City and its branches in Denver, Oklahoma City
and Omaha serve the seven states of the Tenth Federal Reserve District: Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, northern New Mexico and western Missouri.