Kimberly Reed, former president of the International Food Information Council Foundation, has been nominated by President Donald Trump to serve a four-year term as president of the Export-Import Bank.

Prior to the foundation, Reed worked at the Treasury Department, where she led the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund and served as senior adviser to former Treasury secretaries Henry Paulson and John Snow, the White House announced Wednesday.

She previously served as counsel to three House committees and vice president for financial markets policy relations at Lehman Brothers.

Reed is the first elected female chair of the Republican National Lawyers Association and currently sits on the boards of the American Swiss Foundation and Alzheimer’s Association.

Reuters reported that Boeing issued a statement Wednesday about the trade bank’s role in economic growth after the White House announced Reed’s nomination.

“Restoring the Export-Import Bank to full strength with a board quorum is the best thing Washington can do right now to grow our economy through exports, shrink our trade deficits and level the playing field so American workers can win,” Tim Keating, executive VP of government operations at Boeing, said in a statement.

The White House could unveil on Thursday a proposal to merge the departments of Labor and Education as part of governmentwide reorganization efforts, the Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday.

Both federal departments have collaborated on employee training programs since the enactment of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act in 2014.

Alexander Acosta is the current DOL secretary while Betsy DeVos serves as ED secretary.

Republican lawmakers had proposed the formation of a “Department of Education and Employment” during the Bill Clinton administration, the report noted.

Erica Navarro, who is presently serving as budget service director and deputy assistant secretary for management and planning at the Education Department, has been selected to become the next director of the Office of Budget and Program Analysis at the Agriculture Department.

Navarro, who holds a master of business administration degree in finance from the Yale School of Management, will be responsible for overseeing policy analysis and program reviews, as well as the implementation of the agency’s budget, legislative and regulatory functions, USDA said Tuesday.

Navarro’s career in government began at the Office of Management and Budget, where she served as program examiner for international economic affairs.

She later held positions at the Millennium Challenge Corporation and the U.S. Agency for International Development before moving to the General Services Administration, where she served as budget director until her transfer to the Education Department.

USDA Secretary Sonny Perdue, commenting on Navarro’s latest appointment, said that “Erica has a sterling track record and excellent credentials, and I am confident she will focus that talent serving America’s farmers, ranchers, foresters, and agricultural producers.”