Ellen Bronfman Hauptman (born 1962) is a prominent philanthropist, businesswoman, investor, and film industry professional. She is the daughter of Canadian billionaire Charles Bronfman, co-founder of the Seagram Company, and grew up in a family deeply involved in Jewish philanthropy. Hauptman graduated from Yale University and began her career in the entertainment industry, working as a producer and film buyer for Cineplex Odeon Corporation, where she contributed to documentary and feature films. In 1990, she co-founded Andell Inc. (now Andell Holdings) with her husband, Andrew Hauptman, a private investment firm and family office that invests in private and public companies, real estate, and other ventures. As Co-Chairman of Andell Holdings, she oversees a portfolio that reflects her business acumen and commitment to strategic investments.

Hauptman's philanthropic efforts are extensive and rooted in Jewish values, education, and social justice. She co-founded the Andrea and Charles Bronfman Philanthropies, focusing on Jewish education, community building, and broader causes. She is the Co-Founder of the Bronfman Hauptman Foundation, which supports initiatives in social justice, education advancements, environmental protection, and civic causes. Additionally, she is the Founder and President of The Charles Bronfman Prize, an award recognizing humanitarians whose work has global impact grounded in Jewish principles. Hauptman has been involved with City Year Los Angeles as a Co-Founder and board member-emeritus, promoting youth service and education. She also spearheaded Andell Family Sundays, an initiative engaging low-income families in cultural activities at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Her work extends to sports philanthropy, though specific details are limited in available records.