BILL RITTER, JR. Governor COLORADO Boards And

BILL RITTER, JR. Governor

 

Terms Expiring January 1, 2010 – December 31, 2010

 EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS

136 State Capitol Denver, CO 80203 - 1792 Phone (303) 866-2471     

Greetings:

As Governor of the great State of Colorado, it is my pleasure to introduce you to the 2010 Colorado Boards and Commissions book.

Within the following pages, you will find descriptions of the many state boards and commissions on which Colorado citizens have the opportunity to serve this year. These boards, of which there are almost 300, help determine the direction of our state’s future. From healthcare to air quality, transportation to the arts, there are a wide variety of boards for those who wish to serve our state.

Our state is envied for its beauty, and our people are admired for the diligence and can-do attitude we inherited from our pioneer predecessors. The people who serve on Colorado’s boards and commissions exemplify this frontier spirit, and they possess additional qualities of leadership and a desire to give back to this state. I hope you will continue this tradition of public service by rolling up your sleeves and applying to serve on one of the many boards or commissions inside this book. Through your dedication and hard work, we will ensure that Colorado remains the best state in the nation.

You will find an application to serve on any of our boards and commissions at the end of this book, or you can download a copy online at www.colorado.gov/governor/boards-commissions.html. On behalf of the State of Colorado, thank you for your willingness to lead our state into the 21st century.

Sincerely,

Bill Ritter, Jr. Governor

TABLE OF CONTENTS

General Information i

List of department contact numbers for further information about specific Boards and Commissions i

Index ii-iv

Boards and Commissions, chronological listing 1-50

Appendix 2003 Congressional Districts Map 51 Colorado Agriculture Districts Map 52 Colorado Wildlife Districts Map 52 Regional Emergency & Trauma Advisory Councils Map 53

Boards and Commissions Application 54

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

*…………….….Denotes a term expiring in 2010 on date listed **………………Denotes a 2009 term that expired on date listed, appointment pending POG…………....Member’s term expires at the pleasure of the Governor VACANCY.…...Member has resigned or term has expired and a vacancy exists

The Office of Boards and Commissions:

Shaylisa Hurte Director

Amanda Belles Deputy Director

The Office of Boards and Commissions 136 State Capitol Denver, Colorado 80203 (303) 866-6380 (303) 866-6368 fax

General Information

This book contains information about Colorado Boards and Commissions with vacancies occurring between January 1, 2009 and December 31, 2009, listed chronologically.

To assure full consideration of your application for a Board or Commission appointment, it is important to take the following steps:  Fill out the application at the back of the book completely.  Attach a current resume to your application.  Mail the above information to: The Honorable Bill Ritter Governor, State of Colorado Attention: Shaylisa Hurte, Director, Boards and Commissions 136 State Capitol Denver, CO 80203-1792  Or fax the above information to (303) 866-6368  Or scan and email the above information to [email protected]

This information is also available through our website, www.colorado.gov/governor/boards- commissions.html

Please call the Governor’s Office of Boards and Commissions if you have any questions: (303) 866-6380.

Information Numbers by Department

Colorado Judicial Department (303) 861-1111 Department of Agriculture (303) 239-4100 Department of Corrections (719) 579-9580 Department of Education (303) 866-6600 Department of Health Care Policy and Financing (303) 866-2993 Department of Higher Education (303) 866-2723 Department of Human Services (303) 866-5700 Department of Labor and Employment (303) 318-8000 Department of Law (303) 866-4500 Department of Local Affairs (303) 866-2771 Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (720) 250-1500 Department of Natural Resources (303) 866-3311 Department of Personnel and Administration (303) 866-6566 Department of Public Health and Environment (303) 692-2000 Department of Public Safety (303) 239-4398 Department of Regulatory Agencies (303) 894-7855 Department of Revenue (303) 866-5610 Department of State (303) 894-2200 Department of Transportation (303) 757-9011 Governor’s Office (303) 866-2471 Governor’s Office of Economic Development (303) 892-3840

i INDEX

A ACCESS TO JUSTICE COMMISSION, COLORADO ...... 46 ACCOUNTANCY, STATE BOARD OF...... 34 ADAMS STATE COLLEGE, BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR...... 47 AERONAUTICAL BOARD, COLORADO ...... 46 AGING, COLORADO COMMISSION ON THE...... 18 AIR QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION...... 2 ANTICOMPETITIVE CONDUCT, COMMITTEE ON...... 44 ARCHITECTS, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS, STATE BOARD OF LICENSURE FOR...... 18 ARTS, COLORADO COUNCIL ON THE...... 19 ASSESSMENT APPEALS, BOARD OF...... 19 AURARIA HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS...... 33 AUTOMOBILE THEFT PREVENTION BOARD...... 19 AUTOMOBILE THEFT PREVENTION BOARD...... 4

B BEEF COUNCIL AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COLORADO ...... 20 BLIND OR VISUALLY IMPAIRED, COLORADO COMMISSION FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE...... 38 BOXING COMMISSION, STATE...... 12 BRAIN INJURY BOARD, COLORADO TRAUMATIC ...... 12

C CAPITOL BUILDING ADVISORY COMMITTEE, STATE ...... 20 CARING FOR COLORADO FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS...... 6 CHARTER SCHOOL INSTITUTE BOARD...... 20 CHILD CARE FACILITIES, ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LICENSING OF ...... 21 CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF...... 10 COLD CASE OVERSIGHT TASK FORCE...... 42 COLLECTION AGENCY BOARD ...... 8 COLLEGEINVEST BOARD OF DIRECTORS...... 34 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF...... 47 COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION, STATE BOARD FOR...... 48 COMMUNITY SERVICE, GOVERNOR’S COMMISSION ON...... 37 CONSERVATION EASEMENT OVERSIGHT COMMISSION...... 21 CONSUMER CREDIT, COUNCIL OF ADVISORS ON...... 42 CORONERS STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD, COLORADO...... 5 CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE...... 41 COUNSELOR EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF LICENSED PROFESSIONAL...... 37 COVERCOLORADO BOARD OF DIRECTORS...... 22 CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE JUSTICE, COMMISSION ON...... 13

D DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING, COLORADO COMMISSION FOR THE ...... 23 DEAF AND THE BLIND, BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR THE...... 22 DENTAL EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF ...... 1 DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES COUNCIL...... 23

E EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COLORADO...... 13 ELECTRICAL BOARD, STATE...... 24 EMERGENCY MEDICAL AND TRAUMA SERVICES ADVISORY COUNCIL (STATE), STATE...... 24

F FAMILY MEDICINE, COMMISSION ON...... 25 FIRE AND POLICE PENSION ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS...... 38 ii INDEX

FORT LEWIS COLLEGE, BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR ...... 48

G GAMING CONTROL COMMISSION, COLORADO LIMITED...... 32 GRIEVANCE BOARD, STATE...... 25 GROUND WATER COMMISSION ...... 8

H HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONDER VOLUNTARY CERTIFICATION ADVISORY BOARD...... 26 HAZARDOUS WASTE COMMISSION, SOLID AND...... 35 HEALTH CARE COMMUNITY BOARD...... 44 HIGHER EDUCATION, COLORADO COMMISSION ON ...... 26 HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD, COLORADO STATE...... 1 HISTORICAL RECORDS ADVISORY BOARD, COLORADO...... 39 HIV/AIDS CARE AND PREVENTION COALITION, COLORADO...... 5

I INDEPENDENT LIVING COUNCIL, STATEWIDE ...... 42 INTERAGENCY COORDINATING COUNCIL, STATE...... 13 INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY, STATEWIDE...... 11

L LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS, BOARD OF ...... 36 LOTTERY COMMISSION, COLORADO...... 26 LOW INCOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE (LEAP), COLORADO COMMISSION ON...... 45

M MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPIST EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF...... 34 MEDICAL EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF...... 9 MEDICAL SERVICES BOARD...... 27 MESA STATE COLLEGE, BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR...... 48 METHAMPHETAMINE TASK FORCE, STATE ...... 27 METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE OF DENVER, BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ...... 49 MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER BOARD...... 14

N NATURAL AREAS COUNCIL, COLORADO...... 14 NURSE PHYSICIAN ADVISORY TASK FORCE FOR COLORADO HEALTH CARE (NPATCH)...... 40 NURSING, STATE BOARD OF ...... 27

O OPTOMETRIC EXAMINERS BOARD...... 8

P PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION, BOARD OF...... 15 PAROLE, STATE BOARD OF ...... 28 PASSENGER TRAMWAY SAFETY BOARD ...... 15 PEACE OFFICERS STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD (POST)...... 15 PETROLEUM STORAGE TANK ADVISORY COMMITTEE ...... 43 PHARMACY, STATE BOARD OF ...... 28 PHYSICAL FITNESS, GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL FOR...... 39 PINNACOL ASSURANCE...... 1 PLUMBERS, EXAMINING BOARD OF...... 29 PODIATRY BOARD, COLORADO...... 6 POLLUTION PREVENTION ADVISORY BOARD...... 29 PRIVATE ACTIVITY BOND ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE ...... 30 iii INDEX

PRIVATE OCCUPATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD ...... 30 PROPERTY TAX ADMINISTRATOR, ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE ...... 40 PSYCHOLOGIST EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF...... 10 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT BENEFIT PLANS...... 33 PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE BOARD...... 33

R RACING COMMISSION, COLORADO...... 30 READ TO ACHIEVE BOARD...... 7 REAL ESTATE COMMISSION...... 7 REHABILITATION ADVISORY COUNCIL, STATE...... 35

S SCENIC AND HISTORIC BYWAYS COMMISSION, COLORADO...... 2 SCHOOL OF MINES, BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE COLORADO...... 49 SCHOOL SAFETY RESOURCE CENTER ADVISORY BOARD...... 36 SECURITIES BOARD ...... 31 SICKLE-CELL ANEMIA ADVISORY BOARD...... 3 SMALL BUSINESS STATIONARY SOURCE TECHNICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE ADVISORY PANEL...... 3 SOCIAL WORK EXAMINERS, STATE BOARD OF ...... 16 SPECIAL FUNDS BOARD FOR WORKERS’ COMPENSATION SELF INSURERS...... 31 STATE FAIR AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, COLORADO...... 44 STOCK INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS, STATE BOARD OF...... 9

T TONY GRAMPSAS YOUTH SERVICES BOARD...... 31 TOURISM OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COLORADO...... 11

U URBAN DRAINAGE AND FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICTS ...... 3

V VENTURE CAPITAL AUTHORITY ...... 10 VETERANS’ AFFAIRS, COLORADO BOARD OF...... 16 VETERINARY MEDICINE, STATE BOARD OF...... 16

W WATER AND WASTEWATER FACILITY OPERATORS CERTIFICATION BOARD...... 17 WATER CONSERVATION BOARD, COLORADO ...... 4 WATER QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION...... 4 WATER RESOURCES AND POWER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY...... 43 WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION, STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS...... 17 WESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF COLORADO, BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR...... 49 WILDLIFE COMMISSION...... 6 WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP COMMITTEE, COLORADO...... 50 WINE INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD, COLORADO...... 32 WORKERS’ COMPENSATION COST CONTAINMENT BOARD ...... 46 WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL...... 41

STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 1

Number of Members: 13 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board shall conduct examinations to ascertain the qualifications and fitness of applicants for licensure to practice dentistry and dental hygiene. The Board shall consist of seven dentists, three dental hygienists and three members from the public.

*Dr. Catherine H. Hakala, Denver, dentist Annette G. Isenhart, Stratton, dental hygienist Dr. Steven A. Tilliss, Englewood, dentist Brian M. Davidson, Denver, public member Elizabeth A. Thompson, Delta, dental hygienist Dr. F. Robert Murphy, Boulder, dentist Melanie T. Names, Louisville, public member Dr. G. Garo Chalian, Castle Rock, dentist Dr. Eve Bluestein, Boulder, dentist Dr. Peter D. Carlesimo, Fort Collins, dentist Dr. Duane M. Takaki, Pueblo, dentist Lisa M. Reitmaier, Aurora, dental hygienist Noble L. Wallace, Aurora, public member

COLORADO STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 1

Number of Members: 12-15 Members Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Colorado Historical Society

The State Historic Preservation Review Board carries out the duties and responsibilities of the National Preservation Act. The Board reviews and makes suggestions pertaining to sub-grants and nominations for historic properties.

Members should include at least one professional in the areas of American history, prehistoric archaeology, historical archaeology, architecture and architectural history. The remaining members shall include non- professional citizen members. The majority of the members must consist of recognized professionals.

*Jill H. Seyfarth, Durango, public member Richard J. Cronenberger, Littleton, historical *Maryjo “Jo” M. Downey, Stratton, public member architecture *John M. Dale, Aurora, American history Ann A. Pritzlaff, Castle Rock, public member *Kathleen S. Hoeft, Goergetown, architectural history Jackie W. Powell, Salida, prehistoric archaeology *Melanie R. Short, Denver, public member Janet D. Ore, Ph.D., Fort Collins, American history Bonnie J. Clark, Denver, historical archaeology William M. King, Lafayette, American history Lee D. Merkel, Pueblo, public member

PINNACOL ASSURANCE– TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 1

Number of Members: 9 Members Length of Terms: 5 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Pinnacol Assurance

The Board oversees the operations of Pinnacol Assurance and approves an annual budget, business plan and premiums charged to Colorado employees for workers’ compensation and liability insurance.

Four members shall be emplyers whose liability is insured by Pinnacol Assurance with one being a farmer or rancher. Three members shall be employees of employers whose liability is insured by Pinnacol Assurance. One

member shall be experienced in the management operation of an insurance company. One member shall be experienced in finance or investments.

**David L. Stevens, Denver, finance or investment Debra E. Lovejoy, Colorado Springs, employer experience Gary O. Johnson, Lakewood, insurance management **David W. Green, Loveland, employee Ryan L. Hettich, Colorado Springs, employer *Bonnie Dean, Greeley, employer Paul P. Pettinger, Fort Collins, employee Paul J. Suss, Centennial, employer Robert “R.J.” Jolly, Kit Carson, employer/farmer

COLORADO SCENIC AND HISTORIC BYWAYS COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 1

Number of Members: Up to 15 Length of Terms: 3 Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Twice per year Contact: Department of Transportation

The Commission works with state agencies, the US Forest Services, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), local byways organizations, public and private resources, to assist in the development of byways management plans, including interpretation, promotion and protection of distinctive byways characteristics. The Commission helps to coordinate the budgeting process and allocation of federal, state, and private funds for the purpose of byway improvement.

There shall be no more than fifteen members appointed by the Governor, including one Transportation Commissioner and one member of the Colorado Tourism Board.

*Hon. William L. Miller, Cedaredge, Western Slope Jon N. Schler, Grand Junction, Colorado Historical Byway Org. Society *Christopher F. Sporl, Littleton, US Forest Service Stephanie Foote, Denver, Colorado Tourism Board *Senator Dan Gibbs, Silverthorn, State Legislature Catherine A. Robertson, Grand Junction, BLM *Peter E. Ericson, Denver, Colorado Open Lands Ronna L. Sharpe, Loma, Colorado Council for the Arts B. Stephens Parker, Durango, Transportation Dave D. Roberts, Montrose, National Park Services Commission Hon. Sharol l. “Lyn” Deal, Fort Morgan, Eastern Plains Byway Organization

AIR QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 31

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The Commission considers and adopts regulatory programs to assure attainment and maintenance of national ambient air quality standards and to prevent significant deterioration of air quality.

Appointments to the Commission shall be made so as to include persons with appropriate scientific, technical, industrial, labor, agriculture and legal training. Three members shall have appropriate private sector, technical or industrial employment experience. No more than five members shall be from one political party.

*Barbara Roberts, Golden (D), legal and scientific John H. Loewy, Greenwood Village (D), legal experience experience *Teresa A. Coons, Grand Junction (D), scientific Ashley Lee Campsie, Littleton (U), industrial experience Robert A. Arnott, Greenwood Village (R), scientific, *James M. Wilson, Superior (D), technical and private technical Dr. Radford Byerly, Boulder (D), scientific experience Dawn R. Meyers, Brighton (U), technical, industrial Jon D. Slutsky, Wellington (R), agricultural

SICKLE-CELL ANEMIA ADVISORY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 31

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 1-3 per year Contact: University of Colorado School of Medicine

The Committee advises the University of Colorado School of Medicine on the operation of the Sickle-Cell Anemia Treatment and Research Center.

The eleven members shall represent hospitals, voluntary agencies, medical specialists and the general public. No group shall have more than four representatives on the committee.

*Nancy Fielder, Colorado Springs, voluntary agency Thomas J. Bennett, Jr., Colorado Springs, voluntary interested in sickle-cell anemia agency interested in sickle-cell anemia *Alice Langley, Denver, general public James M. Stewart, Colorado Springs, general public Dr. Stephen P. Hunger, Greenwood Village, medical Kathleen H. Winder, Colorado Springs, medical specialist in sickle-cell anemia patient care specialist in sickle-cell anemia patient care *Cynthia L. Simmons, Denver, general public Dr. Daniel Ambruso, Denver, medical specialist in Jacqueline Y. Davis, Aurora, voluntary agency interested sickle-cell anemia patient care in sickle-cell anemia Donna J. Dixon, Aurora, voluntary agency interested in Willie L. Straws, Colorado Springs, general public sickle-cell anemia

SMALL BUSINESS STATIONARY SOURCE TECHNICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE ADVISORY PANEL – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 31

Number of Members: 7 (2 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Small Business Assistance Program

The board renders advisory opinions concerning the effectiveness of the Small Business Assistance Program, reviews information for small business stationary sources to assure information is understandable by the layperson, and listen to concerns from the regulated community.

The Governor appoints two members who are not owners or representatives of owners of small business stationary sources to represent the general public.

*Bong O. Kwon, Highlands Ranch, general public *Reimar von Kalben, Pueblo, general public

URBAN DRAINAGE AND FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICTS – TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY 31

Number of Members: 23 (4 Mayors Appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: $75 per meeting, $1200 max per year Frequency of Meetings: Ten times per year Contact: Governor’s Office

The Board assists local governments in the planning, design, construction and maintenance of multi-jurisdictional drainage and flood control projects. The Governor appoints a mayor from Jefferson, Arapahoe, Boulder and Adams counties. Each mayor must be from a municipality with a population of hundred thousand or less.

*Mayor Kathleen M. Novak, Northglenn Mayor Jerry D. DiTullio, Wheat Ridge *Mayor Andrew Muckle, Superior Mayor Nancy N. Sharpe, Greenwood Village

AUTOMOBILE THEFT PREVENTION BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE FEBRUARY 1

Number of Members: 11 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 6 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: 6-8 times per year Contact: Department of Public Safety

The Automobile Theft Prevention Board may give grants to a law enforcement agency or other qualified applicant to assist in improving and supporting automobile theft prevention programs or programs for the enforcement or prosecution of automobile theft crimes through statewide planning and coordination.

*Janet B. Cammack, Littleton, insurance company Linda W. Tacinas, Denver, insurance company authorized to issue motor vehicle insurance policies Eva E. Wilson, Parker, statewide association of district *Gerald E. Cole, Littleton, public member attorneys *Sheriff David A. Weaver, law enforcement Lt. Colonel Richard Salas, designee of the Executive *John J. Levi, Centennial, insurance company Director Department of Public Safety Tonia K. Rumer, Elizabeth, insurance company Matt Cook, designee of Executive Director, Department Chief Kevin L. Paletta, Littleton, law enforcement of Revenue Carole R. Walker, Highlands Ranch, insurance company

COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE FEBRUARY 12

Number of Members: 15 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: 6-8 times per year Contact: Department of Natural Resources

It is the mission of the CWCB to conserve, develop, protect and manage Colorado’s water for present and future generations.

The members shall be qualified electors and well versed in water matters. Four members shall be from the western slope and five members from the eastern slope. Of the eastern slope members, one shall be from each of the Rio Grande, North Platte, Arkansas, South Platte Drainage Basin outside the City and County of Denver and the City and County of Denver drainage basins. Of the western slope members, one shall be from each of the Yampa-White, Colorado, Gunnison-Uncompahgre and San Miguel-Delores-San Juan drainage basins. No more than five appointees shall be members of the same political party.

*Geoff D. Blakeslee, Hayden (D), Yampa-White Travis L. Smith, Del Norte (R), Rio Grande drainage drainage basin basin *John D. Redifer, Grand Junction (D), main Colorado Eric W. Wilkinson, Greeley (R), South Platte drainage drainage basin basin *Barbara J. Biggs, Denver (D), City and County of Carl Trick II, Cowdrey (R), North Platte drainage basin Denver John H. McClow, Gunnison (U), Gunnison- Reed K. Dils, Buena Vista (D), Arkansas drainage basin Uncompahgre drainage basin April D. Montgomery, Norwood (D), San Miguel- Dolores-San Juan drainage basin

WATER QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE FEBRUARY 15

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, necessary expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The Commission is responsible for developing and maintaining a comprehensive and effective program for the 4

prevention, control and abatement of water pollution of the waters in Colorado. At least two members shall be from the western slope and the remainder from the state at large.

*Dr. Chris J. Wiant, Aurora Jill C. Harris McConaughy, Glenwood Springs, west of *Patricia Wells, Denver the continental divide *Andrew S. Todd, Denver Gary L. Teague, Fort Morgan Peter Butler, Durango, west of the continental divide Robert T. Sakata, Brighton Janelle A. Barrilleaux, Golden John L. Klomp, Pueblo

COLORADO HIV/AIDS CARE AND PREVENTION COALITION – TERMS EXPIRE FEBRUARY 27

Number of Members: At least 15 members (at least 11 appointed by Governor) At least 4 appointed by ED of CDPHE Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

This coalition integrates the Colorado Advisory Council on AIDS and the Ryan White Part B Advisory Committee. The coalition will serve as an expert resource providing advice and information to Colorado Department of Public Health on issues, trends, needs and resources pertaining to HIV/AIDS in the promotion of effective HIV prevention and care programs.

*Ronald W. Gilmer, Telluride, consumer (person Donald Craig Chapin, Laporte affected by HIV/AIDS) Peter L. Ralin, Denver *Linda Tamayo Martinez, Brighton Roseann G. Prieto, Denver *Terrence H. Hughes, Denver Monica L. Carten, M.D., Denver *Mark W. Thrun, M.D., Denver Mary Beth Luedtke, Grand Junction Carolyn T. Lease, Denver Jessica M. Forsyth, Golden

COLORADO CORONERS STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE MARCH 1

Number of Members: 8 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual and necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least quarterly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The board develops a curriculum for training of new coroners, approves the qualifications of the instructors who teach the course, and approves training providers to certify coroners in basic medical-legal death investigation. The board approves training providers and programs used to fulfill the annual sixteen-hour in-service training requirement. Members must come from the following categories:

• County coronorer with population of 50k or more • Pathologist actively engaged in postmortem exams for • County coroner w/ population less than 50k but more county and member of the Colorado Medical Society than 15k • Chief of police from municipality or a county sheriff • Coroner of county w/ population of 15k or less • District attorney from judicial district in this state • Commissioner of county with population of 50k or more • Commissioner of county with population of less than 50k

*J. Michael Rogers, Alamosa, coroner of county, 15k or James W. Wilson, Mancos, district attorney from a less judicial district in this state *Michael J. Doberson, Littleton, pathologist actively Wesley A. Riber, Louviers, coroner, population of 50k engaged in postmortem exams for county and or more member of the Colorado Medical Society Joanne L. Richardson, Dillon, coroner, less than 50k but Rodney J. Bockenfeld, Centennial, county more than 15k 5

commissioner, 50k or more Sheriff James E. Crone, Fort Morgan, chief of police Timothy R. Glenn, Salida, county commissioner, less from municipality in this state or a county sheriff than 50k

WILDLIFE COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE MARCH 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: $50 Per Diem and actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Natural Resources

The Commission is responsible for all wildlife management, licensing requirements and the promulgation of rules, regulations and orders concerning wildlife programs in the state.

Five of the members shall be from each of the five wildlife commissioner districts (see map page 34). The remaining four members shall be from the public at large. No more than two of the members may be from any one district, except that one of the at large members can be from any district so that a district may have three voting members. One member of the commission shall be appointed from the following categories: livestock producers, agricultural or produce growers, sportsmen or outfitters, sportsmen or sportswomen, wildlife organizations and county commissioners. No more than five of the members shall be from the same political party. Members are limited to two consecutive terms.

*James “Roy” L. McAnally, Craig, agriculture or Robert G. Streeter, Fort Collins, public at large produce growers Kenneth M. “Mark” Smith, Center, livestock producers *J. Bradford Coors, Littleton, public at large John W. Singletary, Pueblo, sportsmen (or *Jeffrey A. Crawford, Englewood, public at large sportswomen) Dennis G. Buechler, Centennial, sportsmen (or outfitter) Jim Martin, Executive Director, Dept. of Natural Timothy R. Glenn, Salida, boards of county Resources commissioners John Stulp, Executive Director, Dept. of Agriculture Dorothea Farris, Carbondale, wildlife organizations

COLORADO PODIATRY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE MARCH 17

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board issues licenses to qualified applicants to be podiatrists. The Board also enforces minimum standards of practice as set by law and investigates charges of negligence and takes appropriate disciplinary action against licensees. Four of the members shall be licensed podiatrists and one member shall be a representative of the public.

*Irene E. Drewnicky, Pueblo, public Dr. Eugene M. Rosenthall, Englewood, podiatrist Dr. Yvonne B. Weber, Boulder, podiatrist Dr. Hani Saeed, Highlands Ranch, podiatrist Dr. Emily Huang Webb, Fort Collins, podiatrist

CARING FOR COLORADO FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE IN APRIL

Number of Members: 15 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: 5 times per year Contact: Caring for Colorado Foundation

The Caring for Colorado Foundation was established in 1999 with the proceeds from the sale of Blue Cross-Blue Shield Insurance to Anthem Inc. The Foundation vision is for the people of Colorado to be the healthiest in the 6

nation. Caring for Colorado makes grants to non-profit organizations and government agencies and institutions for the purpose of improving access to and availability of quality health services throughout Colorado. Presently, the grants are made in the areas of community specific health programs, infrastructure, enabling informed health decisions and oral health. The Foundation Board sets the policies that result in the guidelines for grant making. The Board and committees also act to approve grants that are recommended for funding and oversee the investment of foundation assets with the objective of growing the corpus and distributing 5% of those assets annually through grant making.

*Cynthia L. Duffy, Littleton VACANCY *Tom C. Westfalll, Wray David B. Sogge, Centennial *Major W. Tappan, Brighton F. Adele Phelan, Denver *Lois K. Lynch, Lakewood Dr. Gilad S. Gordon, Boulder *William G. Lajoie, Littleton Randy L. Evetts, Pueblo Lynn M. Taussig, Greenwood Village Susan E. Birch, Steamboat Springs Andrea Aragon, Pueblo Michael L. Maestas Jr., Alamosa Gretchen L. Sigafoos, Grand Junction

READ TO ACHIEVE BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE APRIL 1

Number of Members: 11 (7 Appointed by the Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Education

The Board reviews requests for grants to fund intensive reading programs. These programs are for second and third grade students whose literacy and reading comprehension skills are below the level established by the State Board of Education.

The Governor appoints seven members to the Board. Two members shall be second or third grade elementary school teachers, one of whom is from a rural school district. Two members shall be elementary school principals, one of whom is from a rural school district. One member shall have knowledge of the best practices in reading and reading instruction. One member shall be the parent of a child in second or third grade. One member shall have knowledge of and experience in public education in elementary grades. No more than six members shall be from the same political party.

*Katie Carroll, Rocky Ford, knowledge of the best Teresa L. Williams, Westminster, knowledge of & practices in reading & reading instruction experience *Myra “Desha” Bierbaum, Glenwood Springs, parent Charlotte Macaluso, Pueblo, parent *Joel A. Albers, Bennett, elementary school principal Rep. Debbie Benefield, Arvada, State House Joanne E. Scanlan, Colorado Srings, elementary school Sen. Suzanne Williams, State Senate teacher Dwight Jones, Commissioner of Education Teffanie S. Rector, Agate, RURAL elementary school Evie Hudak, State Board of Education teacher

REAL ESTATE COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE APRIL 12

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Commission regulates the licensing and conduct of real estate brokers and salespeople and subdivision developers.

Three of the members shall be real estate brokers with at least five years experience in the real estate business in Colorado. One member shall have expertise in subdivision development and one member shall represent the public.

*Kristin M. Bronson, Denver, subdivision Douglas L. Ring, Pueblo, broker Charles P. “Buzz” Moore, Grand Junction, broker Gina L. Piccoli, Durango, broker Jill N. Ozarski, Denver, public member

OPTOMETRIC EXAMINERS BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE APRIL 15

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board issues licenses to qualified applicants to be optometrists. The Board also enforces minimum standards of practice as set by law, investigates charges of negligence and takes appropriate action against licensees.

The Board consists of five optometrists, each of whom must have been licensed and practicing for at least five years prior to appointment. The two remaining members shall be representatives of the public.

*Dr. Julia D. Kimball O.D., Highlands Ranch, Dr. Parker L. Call, Grand Junction, optometrist optometrist Richard L. Chavez, Denver, public Dr. Michelle Sancho Marlatt, Aurora, optometrist Dr. Paul Conkling, Centennial, optometrist Dr. Alison C. House, Pueblo, optometrist Carolyn E. Vitale, Broomfield, public

COLLECTION AGENCY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE APRIL 30

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Office of the Attorney General

The Board serves as an advisory body to the Administrator of the Consumer Credit Section of the Attorney General’s Office. The Board makes recommendations on appropriate actions against licensees, surety bond claims and rulemaking.

All members shall be residents of the state and three members shall have been engaged in the collection business. Two members of the Board shall be representatives of the public and not engaged in the collection business.

*Judith A. LaSpada, Denver, collection business T.A. Taylor-Hunt, Aurora, public member *David “Scott” Martinez, Golden, public member Steven L. Boettcher, Longmont, collection business Marcia A. Russell, Fort Collins, collection business

GROUND WATER COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE MAY 1

Number of Members: 12 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Natural Resources

The Commission determines the boundaries of designated ground water basins by geographic description and considers well permit applications for persons desiring to appropriate designated ground water for beneficial use. The Commission is responsible for the development of policies and procedures for maximum economic development, as well as the protection of the vested rights of the designated ground water basins of the state.

Six of the members shall be resident agriculturists of designated ground water basins, with no more than two from the same ground water basin. One member shall be from Water Division 3. Two members shall be representatives of municipal or industrial water users of the state.

*Douglas L. Shriver, Monte Vista, Water Division Grant H. Bledsoe, Wray, Northern High 3/Agriculturist Plains/Agriculturist *Carolyn F. Burr, Denver, Municipal or Industrial Water Corey M. Huwa, Roggen, Lost Creek/Agriculturist Users Earnest L. Mikita, Calhan, Upper Big George H. Schurbert, Calhan, Upper Big Sandy/Agriculturist Sandy/Agriculturist Jim Martin, Executive Director, Department of Natural Charles “Max” Smith, Walsh, Southern High Resources, Voting Ex-Officio Plains/Agriculturist Dick Wolfe, State Engineer, Non-Voting Ex Officio Dennis Coryell, Burlington, Northern High Jennifer Gimbel, Director of the Colorado Water Plains/Agriculturist Conservation Board, Non-Voting Ex Officio Larry W. Clever, Grand Junction, Western Slope/Municipal or Industrial Water Users

STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS – TERMS EXPIRE MAY 1

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Agriculture

The Board makes rules regarding brand inspection and livestock laws and regulates fees for stock inspections. The members shall be engaged in the production of feeding of cattle, horses or sheep. Two of the members shall represent the non-confinement cattle industry; two of the members shall represent the confinement cattle industry; and one shall have broad general knowledge of the Colorado livestock industry and shall represent the commodity, other than the confinement and non-confinement cattle industries, with the largest percentage of charged fees. The members of the Board shall be appointed in such manner as will at all times represent as nearly as possible all sections of the state wherein livestock is a major activity, but at no time shall any two members be residents of the same particular section of the state.

*Roger W. Hickert, Akron, confinement cattle industry James C. Heird, Fort Collins, broad general knowledge Tim E. Thatcher, Pueblo, non-confinement cattle of Colorado livestock industry, commodity other than industry confinement and non-confinement cattle with the Tracy Lungwitz, Yuma, confinement cattle industry largest percentage of charged fees Mark B. LeValley, Hotchkiss, non-confinement cattle industry

STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE MAY 3

Number of Members: 13 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board reviews applications and cases, holds hearings and aids the State Attorney General's Office in the prosecution of all persons, firms, associations or corporations charged with the violation of any provisions of the Medical Practices Act.

Seven of the members shall have degrees of doctor of medicine and two members shall have degrees of doctor of osteopathy. The physician members must have been licensed and active in their professions for at least five years. Four members shall be from the public at large.

*Sue Radcliff, Denver, public member Dr. Lisa R. Mitchell Butler, Fort Collins, doctor of

*Dr. J. Dale Utt, Grand Junction, dotor of osteopathy osteopathy *Robert C. Leivers, Manitou Springs, public member Dr. Dennis A. Phelps, Colorado Springs, doctor of Dr. Bruce N. Calonge, Greenwood Village, doctor of medicine medicine Carlton R. Jennings, Greenwood Village, public Stephen D. Schoenmakers, M.S., Pueblo, public member member Dr. Jandel T. Allen-Davis, Highlands Ranch, doctor of Dr. Kathleen Matthews, Denver, doctor of medicine medicine Dr. Jose A. Melendez, Denver, doctor of medicine Dr. Mark C. Watts, Denver, doctor of medicine Dr. Leticia M. Overholt, Colorado Springs, doctor of medicine

VENTURE CAPITAL AUTHORITY – TERMS EXPIRE MAY 5

Number of Members: 9 (5 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual and necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least quarterly Contact: Governor’s Office of Economic Development and International Trade

The Venture Capital Authority was allocated $50 million in Colorado Premium Tax Credits (PTCs) by the state legislature. The VCA is receiving cash from insurance companies in exchange for the PTCs and is currently using this cash to invest in a venture capital fund managed by a fund manager. The fund manager, selected by the VCA, shall use the funds to make investments in Qualified Businesses in 3 designated geographical markets as follows: 50% for a Colorado Statewide Venture Capital Fund, 25% for a Colorado Distressed Urban Community Venture Capital Fund and 25% for a Colorado Rural Venture Capital Fund. The fund manager will make funding available for Colorado business in the seed and early stages of their development. The VCA will have oversight responsibilities for the selected fund manager.

Members shall have experience in venture capital, investment banking, institutional investment, fund management or banking.

**Michael F. Imhoff, Highlands Ranch, institutional Steven D. Gutterman, Denver, banking investment Steven G. McConahey, Greenwood Village, experience *Nick P. Lepetsos, Centennial, banking in venture capital *Laurie G. Jones, Sterling, banking

STATE BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE MAY 18

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board is responsible for making rules and regulations dealing with the chiropractic profession in Colorado. The Board also grants licenses to qualified applicants and conducts hearings regarding complaints against licensed chiropractors.

Four members must be licensed practicing chiropractors in Colorado for five years prior to their appointment. One member must represent the public.

*Dr. Philip J. Pollock, D.C., DABCI, Sterling, Dr. Stephanie F. Canada, D.C., Denver, chiropractor chiropractor Dr. Julie A. Scott, D.C., Fort Collins, chiropractor Marshall A. Snider, Denver, public member Dr. Chad E. Abercrombie, chiropractor

STATE BOARD OF PSYCHOLOGIST EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE MAY 31

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years 10

Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Per Diem and Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board reviews applicants and issues licenses to psychologists.

Three members shall be licensed psychologists engaged primarily in direct practice. Four members shall be representatives of the general public

*Randyl D. Smith, Ph.D., Denver, psychologist Cherry A. Marquez, Englewood, public member *Leonora A. Hill, Denver, public member Julie Lee-Richter, Ph.D., Highlands Ranch, psycologist *Bette A. Jamison, Denver, public member Deondriea C. Harris, Aurora, public member Dr. Bennett R. Leslie, Boulder, psychologist

STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 1

Number of Members: 13 (9 appointed by the Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: None Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Statewide Internet Portal Authority

This board is charged with the development of an efficient means of providing access to information, products and services to the citizens of Colorado through the use of innovative technology solutions. The portal will make available one-stop electronic access to state and local government, providing members of the public an alternate way to transact business with state and local government. The governing body of the SIPA is the eleven-member Board of Directors.

The Governor appoints the head of one of the offices in the office of the Governor, executive directors of three principal departments of the state appointed by the Governor, two members from the private sector who exhibit a background in information management and technology and one member representing the judicial department of the state appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court.

*Annette D. Quintana, Castle Rock, private sector Donald J. Mares, Denver, Executive Director, Dept. of Kent W. Glassman, Denver, private sector Labor and Employment Hon. Ronny “Ron” J. May, Colorado Springs, private D. Rico Munn, Denver, Executive Director, DORA sector Evan Dreyer, Denver, Director, Communications, office Jack R. Arrowsmith, Highlands Ranch, local of the Governor government Michael Locatis, Denver, Chief Information Officer, Roxanne Huber, Thorton, Executive Director, Dept. of Office of Information Technology Revenue

COLORADO TOURISM OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 1

Number of Members: 13 (11 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Eight times per year Contact: Office of Economic Development & Int’l Trade

The Board sets and administers policies within the Colorado Tourism Office for the promotion and development of travel and tourism activities benefiting the state. The Governor appoints representatives consisting of: • Two representatives of at-large tourism based • One representative of other outdoor recreation industry industry • One representative of the hotel and lodging industry • One representative of tourism-related retail industry • One representative of the food and restaurant • One representative of the destination marketing industry industry • One representative of the ski industry • One representative of cultural event and facility 11

• One representative of private travel attractions & groups casinos • One representative of tourism-related transportation industry

*Robert E. Perlman, Littleton, ski industry James E. Durr, Eckert, tourism-related retail industry, *Richard W. Scharf, Littleton, destination marketing small community industry Heidi M. Kercher-Pratt, Broomfield, at large member *Thomas J. Kleinschnitz, Grand Junction, other outdoor from tourism-based industries recreation activities, small business Andre A. Gutierrez, Colorado Springs, private travel Edwin A. Garcia, Aurora, tourism-related transportation attractions and casinos industries Jeanne L. Fenter, Fowler, at large member from tourism- Timothy H. Wolfe, Littleton, hotel, motel and lodging based industries, small community industry Stephanie Foote, Denver, cultural event and facility Peter M. Meersman, Aurora, food, beverage and groups restaurant industry

STATE BOXING COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 27

Number of Members: 7 (3 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Commission shall issue rules for the regulation of the conduct, promotion, and performance of live boxing and kickboxing matches in the state. All members shall be residents of Colorado and not have been convicted of any felony or match related offense.

*Jay C. Barry, Westminster Jeff M. Campos, Highlands Ranch Nolbert D. Chavez, Denver

COLORADO TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 13 (10 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Human Services

The Board determines policies and procedures pertaining to the operation of the Traumatic Brain Injury Board, also known as the TBI Trust Fund. Monies the Board collects are spent on services for individuals with TBI (65%), research for treatment and understanding of TBI (30%), and education for individuals with TBI (5%), and to help educators, parents and non-medical professionals identify and seek proper interventions or therapies. The Board makes decisions regarding the amount of services an individual may receive.

The Governor shall appoint the following members who have experience working with persons with traumatic brain injuries: • Neurologist • Neurosurgeon or neuropsychologist • Neuropsychologist • Clinical research scientist • Social worker or clinical psychologist • Two persons who are family members of or who are • Rehabilitation specialist such as speech pathologist, individuals with traumatic brain injuries vocational rehab. counselor, occupational therapist, or • Two members of the public physical therapist

*Kimberly A. Gorgens, Denver, social worker or Dr. David T. Matero, Denver, neurologist psychologist Deedre D. Werner, Psy.D., Westminster, clinical *Holly Ann Batal, Denver, family psychologist *Christina G. Hoagland, Grand Junction, individual w/ Laetitia L. Thompson, Ph.D., Denver, neuropsychologist 12

brain injury Deborah A. Boyle, Franktown, public member *Kathryn L. Doeschot, Thornton, rehabilitation Margaret “Peggy” G. Spaulding, Lakewood, Brain specialist/speech pathologist Myriam DeLeon, Injury Association of Colorado Lakewood, public member Christine Highnam, Denver, Dept. of Human Services Myriam DeLeon, Lakewood, public member Barbara Gabella, Denver, Dept. of Public Health and Susan B. Charlifue, Littleton, clinical research scientist Environment

COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE JUSTICE – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 26 (12 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual and necessary travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Public Safety

The Commission engages in an evidence-based analysis of the criminal justice system in Colorado and annually reports to the Governor, Speaker of the House of Representatives, the President of the Senate, and the Chief Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court.

*Chief William Kirkpatrick, Golden, police department Debra L. Zwirn, Iliff, county commissioner *Sheriff J. Grayson Robinson, Aurora, sheriff’s David S. Kaplan, Denver, criminal defense attorney department Steven R. Siegel, Denver, victims’ rights organization *Regina M. Huerter, Denver, expert in juvenile justice Reo N. Leslie, Jr., Aurora, mental health treatment issues provider Peter G. Hautzinger, Grand Junction, elected district Alaurice M. Tafoya-Modi, Denver, at-large attorney Rhonda C. Fields, Aurora, at-large Donald S. Quick, Westminster, elected district attorney Regis F. Groff, Aurora, at-large

COLORADO EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL FACILITIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Educational and Cultural Facilities Authority

The Authority issues bonds to provide tax exempt financing for educational buildings and equipment owned by nonprofit and cultural institutions. No more than four members shall be from the same political party.

*Frances L. Schoneck, Greeley (R) Beth Lamberson Warren, Durango (D) Forrest M. Cason, Lafayette (R) Loretta P. Martinez, Denver (D) David H. Kast, Colorado Springs (R) Lanny M. Proffer, Denver (D) K.C. Veio, Denver (R)

STATE INTERAGENCY COORDINATING COUNCIL – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: As many members as needed Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 5 times per year Contact: Department of Human Services

The Council advises the Department of Human Services on implementing the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act through a statewide interagency system that provides early intervention services for infants and toddler with disabilities and their families. Membership consists of:

• Parents of an infants or toddler with disabilities (20%) • At least one member from each state educational 13

• Members who are service providers of early agency responsible for preschool services to children intervention services (20%) with disabilities • At least one state legislator • At least one member from the state agency responsible • At least one member involved in personnel for health insurance preparation • One representative of a Head Start Agency • At least one member from each state agency involved • One representative designated by the office in early intervention services to toddlers and infants coordinator for Homeless Children & Youth

**Shawn K. Collins-Grimm, Mancos, parent, rural area *Dr. James J. Harrington, Greenwood Village, licensed **Sen. Suzanne S. Williams, Aurora, state legislator physician **DeeAnn Westfall, Fort Collins, parent *Darcy C. Allen-Young, Loveland, head start agency **Dona “Knoel” Hendrick, Northglenn, parent *Rashida Benerjee, Greeley, higher education Claudia **Patricia M. Peters, Cortez, service provider A. Zundel, Conifer, Dept. of Human Services **Katherine L. Bair, Florence, program providing early John W. Miles, Greeley, Dept. of Human Services intervention services Thomas C. Patton, Denver, Dept. of Education **Rebecca A. Phipps, Colorado Springs, parent Scott W. Raun, Denver, Dept. of human Services **Paul E. Holland, Fort Collins, parent Dana R. Scott, Denver, office of Homeless Education ** Corrine Lindsey, Englewood, CO Commission on Cindi L. Terra, Westminster, Dept. of Health Care Indian Affairs Policy and Financing *Judith R. Persoff, Denver, service provider Dayle A. Axman, Littleton, Division of Insurance *Sarah J. Hepworth, Craig, Developmental Disabilities Norman G. Kirsch, Golden CHRP Waiver Council Administration *Jeanine G. Colburn, Colorado Springs, service provider Lynn M. Bindel, Greeley, Dept. of Public Health and *James K. Brennan, Aurora, parent Environment

MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Revenue

The Board licenses and regulates motor vehicle dealers and salespersons. It also works to resolve consumer complaints about dealers, holds hearings and orders corrective action.

Three members shall be licensed motor vehicle dealers, three shall be licensed used motor vehicle dealers and three shall be public members. Public members shall not have a present or past financial interest in a motor vehicle dealership. Members shall have been residents of the state for at least five years.

*Beau Smith, Broomfield, licensed motor vehicle dealer Scott A. Ehrlich, Greeley, licensed motor vehicle dealer *James H. Varner, Englewood, public Philip A. Harris, Littleton, used motor vehicle dealer *James F. Reitz, Littleton, licensed motor vehicle dealer John F. Medved, Golden, licensed motor vehicle dealer Fred W. Wegener, Grant, public member Eva E. Wilson, Parker, public Robert W. Perry, Littleton, used motor vehicle dealer

COLORADO NATURAL AREAS COUNCIL – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 7 (4 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Natural Resources

The Council advises the Board of Parks and Outdoor Recreation on the implementation of the Colorado Natural Areas Program. The Council makes recommendations for the selection of natural areas to be included under the program.

*Jill N. Ozarski, Denver, interest in the preservation of Kenneth L. Shropshire, Greeley, interest in the natural areas preservation of natural areas Renee Rondeau, Fort Collins, interest in the preservation Bruce A. Schumacher, La Junta, interest in the of natural areas preservation of natural areas

BOARD OF PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Six times per year Contact: Department of Natural Resources

The Board is responsible for maintaining and upgrading the state’s 43 state park and recreation areas.

One member shall be from each of the following four regions defined in C.R.S. 33-10-105.

*Lenna M. Watson, Grand Junction, Western Region James C. Pribyl, Boulder, At Large *William G. Kane, Aspen, Northern Region Laurie A. Mathews, Denver, Metro Region Gary A. Butterworth, Colorado Springs, Southern Region

PASSENGER TRAMWAY SAFETY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 7 (6 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 6 times per year Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board sets safety standards for the maintenance and operation of passenger tramways.

The Governor appoints six members to the Board. Two members shall represent the industry or area operators. One member shall be a licensed professional engineer not employed by a ski area or related industry. One member shall be familiar with the tramway industry. Two members shall represent the public.

*Dan Corcoran, Eagle, public E. Ann Sheflin, Littleton, licensed professional engineer *Alan J. Henceroth, Dillon, area operator Maria K. Dominguez, Evergreen, public Robert E. Hartzell, Leadville, related industry Richard E. Burkley, Aspen, area operator

PEACE OFFICERS STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD (POST) – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 20 (17 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Law

The Board approves training programs and training academies for peace officers throughout the state, revokes peace officer certificates of officers convicted of a felony or certain misdemeanors. The Board approves training grant funding for peace officer training programs.

The Governor appoints seventeen members to the Board. Six members shall be active chiefs of police from Colorado cities or towns, six members shall be active county sheriffs, three active peace officers with a rank of sergeant or below, one member shall represent the public and one member shall be from local government.

*Dennis V. Harrison, Fort Collins, police chief Kirk M. Taylor, Rye, county sheriff *Heather A. Coogan, Littleton, police chief Louis A. Dixon III, Aurora, active peace officer with 15

*Hon. Sara J. Fisher, Gypsum, local government rank of sergeant or below James W. Casias, Trinidad, county sheriff Neal E. Tyler, Westcliff, active peace officer with rank Gerald R. Whitman, Denver, police chief of sergeant or below Brian N. Kozak, Avon, police chief Robert L. Pence, Littleton, lay member Stanley A. Hilkey, Grand Junction, county sheriff Nicholas A. Peck, Fruita, active peace officer with rank James F. Faull, Lamar, county sheriff of sergeant or below Louis J. Vallario, Glenwood Springs, county sheriff Joseph K. Pelle, Niwot, county sheriff Paul D. Schultz, Broomfield, police chief John H. Patterson, Lakewood, police chief

STATE BOARD OF SOCIAL WORK EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board reviews, examines and approves the licensing of social worker applicants and hears grievances against licensed social workers.

One member shall be a licensed independent social worker and two members shall be licensed clinical social workers engaged primarily in direct practice. Four members shall be representatives of the general public. The public members shall have never been social workers, applicants for licensure, members of a mental health profession or members of a household that includes a social worker.

**Nancy A. Graham, Englewood, public Yoko Y.K. Felter, Centennial, licensed clinical social *Heather P. Piernik, Denver, licensed clinical social worker worker Cindy Jo Musil, Lakewood, public *John E. Black, Denver, public Mary A. Mehess, Pueblo, licensed clinical social worker *Wanda Lilly, Lakewood, public

COLORADO BOARD OF VETERANS’ AFFAIRS – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Military and Veterans Affairs

The Board studies veterans’ problems and recommends the adoption of programs needed to assist veterans. The Board administers the Veterans’ Trust Fund, provides grants and monitors those grants.

Members must be veterans who have been honorably discharged. No more than four members of the Board shall be from the same political party.

*Randall L. Hoffman, Golden (R), veteran Ralph P. Bozella, Longmont (D), veteran *Joseph V. Potter, Colorado Springs (R), veteran Jason A. Crow, Denver (D), veteran George D. Thomas, Denver (R), veteran James W. Stanko, Steamboat Springs (D), veteran Franklin DB Jackson, Denver (D), veteran

STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY MEDICINE – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Bi-monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board issues licenses to qualified applicants to be veterinarians, investigates charges of negligence, and takes appropriate disciplinary action against licensees. Five members must be graduates of schools of veterinary medicine and have been licensed for five years in Colorado. Two members must be consumers of services provided by veterinarians.

*Dr. Joni R. Edwards, Lakewood, licensed veterinarian Stacy L. Worthington, Westminster, consumer Dr. Kim H. Stone, Denver, licensed veterinarian Rudyard E. Cooper, Denver, consumer Dr. Michael H. Gotchey, Steamboat Springs, licensed Kristin G. Woestehoff, Monument, licensed veterinarian veterinarian Richard T. Leone, Fowler, licensed veterinarian

WATER AND WASTEWATER FACILITY OPERATORS CERTIFICATION BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 10 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The Board establishes rules and regulations concerning applications, examinations, setting and coordination of examination schedules, issuance of certificates, minimum standards of performance and accreditation of training programs for operators of water and wastewater treatment facilities. Membership shall include:

• Certified water treatment or domestic wastewater treatment facility operator with the highest level of certification available in Colorado • Certified industrial wastewater treatment facility operator, other representative of private entity operating industrial wastewater treatment facility • City manager, manager of a special district, or utility manager in city or county that operates a domestic water or wastewater treatment facility • Representative of the Dept. of Public Health and Environment, who shall be an ex officio, nonvoting member • Certified water distribution or wastewater collection system operator with the highest level of certification available in Colorado • Representative from the Colorado Rural Water Association • Four members who reflect geographical representation and various interests in the water and wastewater facility certification program. At least one member shall reside west of the continental divide and at least one shall reside in the rural eastern plains of Colorado.

*Gary L. Parham, Lakewood, certified industrial William D. Wright, Sterling, city manager, manager of wastewater treatment facility operator or special district or utility manager operating domestic representative of private entity operating an industrial water or wastewater treatment facility wastewater treatment facility Thomas R. Schaffer, Grand Junction, Dept. of Public *Jeannette M. Hillery, Boulder, various interests in the Health & Environment water and wastewater facility certification program Scott W. Leslie, Carbondale, various interests in the Garth A. Rygh, Highlands Ranch, certified water water and wastewater facility certification program, disribution or wastewater collection system operator west of the continental divide with the highest level of certification available in H. Thomas Settle, Jr. Westminster, certified water Colorado treatment or domestic wastewater treatment facility Allen E. Coyne, Julesburg, various interests in the water operator with highest level of certification available and wastewater facility certification program, eastern in Colorado plains Steven J. Walker, Arvada, various interest in the water Richard V. Hayes, Pueblo West, Colorado rural water and wastewater facility certification program with association geographical representation

STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION – TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30

Number of Members: 5 (3 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses 17

Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly or as necessary Contact: Department of Natural Resources

The Board has general supervision and authority over the construction and abandonment of wells and the installation of pumping equipment. The board also licenses well construction and pump installation contractors.

Two of the members shall be well construction contractors with a minimum of ten years experience in the well construction or pump installation business. One member shall be an engineer or geologist with a minimum of ten years experience in water supply and well construction.

*Timothy L. Decker, Montrose, geologist Joseph T. Bender, Arvada, well construction contractor Jeffrey K. Canfield, Fort Morgan, well construction Dick Wolfe, Broomfield, state engineer contractor Greg Naugle, Penrose, Dept. of Health

COLORADO COMMISSION ON THE AGING – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 17 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Human Services

The Commission works to promote and aid in the establishment of local programs and services for the aging and aged. The commission also informs and advises decision makers on behalf of all seniors.

Two members shall be appointed from each congressional district of the state, one of whom shall be from each major political party. One of such members shall be from west of the continental divide and one at large.

*Barbara J. Martig, Lafayette (R) (CD2) Debera K Stewart, Silt (R) (CD3) *Jerald F. Wathen, Fort Morgan (R) (CD4) Sheila J. Casey, Durango (D) (CD3) *Linda K Sanden, Centennial (R) (CD5) Stephen M. Bender, Colorado Springs (D) (CD5) *Karl D. Aguilera, Pueblo (D) (CD3) Gretchen G. Cerveny, Wheat Ridge (R) (CD7) *Maureen C. Robinson, Littleton (D) (CD6) Mark N. Shelton, Fort Collins (D) (CD4) *Russell H. DenBraber, Littleton (R) (CD6) Alice Langley, Denver (R) (CD1) *Vivian Stovall, Denver (D) (CD1) Senator Paula E. Sandoval, Denver (D) *Karyn P Leible, M.D., Thorton (D) (CD2) Representative Tom Massey, Poncha Springs (R) *Frank C. Lay, Lakewood (D) (CD7)

STATE BOARD OF LICENSURE FOR ARCHITECTS, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 13 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

This board will regulate the practice of architects, engineers and land surveyors. Its responsibilities encompass the evaluation of whether applicants are minimally qualified for licensure, the examination of such applicants, licensing, license renewal, setting policy with regard to the practice of the profession, consideration of complaints against licensees and those who may have practiced without a license, and disciplining those who have not complied with the law.

*Ronald K. Abo, Wheat Ridge, architect William “Bud” J. Starker, Wheat Ridge (U), public *Debra A. Ellis, Aurora, public member member Bryan M. Clark, Lone Tree (R), professional land Jeffrey W. Olson, Denver (U), architect surveyor Michael E. Oney, Grand Junction (U), architect Lawrence T. Connolly, Durango (D), professional land Axel K. Johnson III, Arvada (R), professional engineer

surveyor Billy A. Harris, Jr., Denver (R), professional engineer Patrick D. Buckley, Loveland (D), professional engineer Michael M. Greer, Arvada (U), professional land Sandra C. Scanlon, Littleton (R), professional engineer surveyor Dan C. Donegon, Colorado Springs (R), professional engineer

COLORADO COUNCIL ON THE ARTS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least twice per year Contact: Office of Economic Development & Int’l Trade

The Council provides grants and services to arts organizations, individual artists and community based groups throughout Colorado.

The members of the Council shall be representatives of the major fields of the arts and humanities, and shall be appointed from among private citizens who are widely known for their competence and experience in connection with the arts and humanities, as well as knowledge of community and state interests.

*Chris Castilian, Denver Beverly A. Mason, Colorado Springs *Joshua J. Rael, Denver Kimberly Harrell, Aurora *Susan K. Patterson, Alamosa Marianne Virgili, Glenwood Springs *Neil Peck, Denver Sylvia R. Peterson, Greeley Gaynell D. Colaric, Grand Junction Dwight D. Jones, Denver Janice C. Sinden, Denver

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: Up to 9 Length of Terms: 1 and 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: As necessary Contact: Department of Local Affairs

The Board hears property tax valuation cases in dispute between the property owner and the local property assessor or the state property tax administrator.

Members shall have experience in property valuation and taxation and shall be public employees who are not subject to the state personnel system laws. One member shall be engaged in or previously engaged in agriculture within the past five years. Members shall be registered, licensed or certified as real estate appraisers.

*James R. Meurer, Golden, 1 year term *A. Louesa Maricle, Littleton, 1 year term *MaryKay Kelley, Silverthorne, 1 year term Debra A. Baumbach, Littleton, 3 year term *Diane DeVries, Wheatridge, 1 year term Karen E. Hart, Kiowa, 3 year term *Lyle D. Hansen, Denver, 1 year term Sondra W. Mercier, Denver, 3 year term

AUTOMOBILE THEFT PREVENTION BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 11 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 6 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: 6-8 times per year Contact: Department of Public Safety

*John J. Levi, Centennial, insurance company Chief Kevin L. Paletta, Littleton, law enforcement Janet B. Cammack, Littleton, insurance company Carole R. Walker, Highlands Ranch, insurance company authorized to issue motor vehicle insurance policies Linda W. Tacinas, Denver, insurance company Gerald E. Cole, Littleton, public member Eva E. Wilson, Parker, statewide association of district Sheriff Grayson Robinson, Aurora, law enforcement attorneys Tonia K. Rumer, Elizabeth, insurance company Lt. Colonel Richard Salas, designee of the Executive Matt Cook, designee of Executive Director, Department Director Department of Public Safety of Revenue

COLORADO BEEF COUNCIL AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 8 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Agriculture

The Board works to increase beef demand through marketing, education, information and research.

All members must belong to organizations promoting the development of the beef industry in Colorado and must have been involved in the industry for five years. Members must include two breeders, two cattle feeders, two persons who process or market beef products, one dairy farm producer and one beef products distributor. No more than four members shall be of the same political party.

*Steven P. Gabel, Easton (R), cattle feeder Steven J. Williams, Greeley (R), processor and *Harold “Andy” Wick, Austin (D), dairy farmer distributor Wayne L. Kruse, Fort Collins (U), beef marketing Tim E. Thatcher, Pueblo (R), cattle grower Nancy L. Labbe, Henderson (D), beef marketing Natalie Jo Rogers, Yuma (U), cattle grower J. Kent Bamford, Haxtun (R), cattle feeder

STATE CAPITOL BUILDING ADVISORY COMMITTEE – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 12 (4 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Three times per year Contact: Office of Legislative Council

The Committee shall make recommendations concerning plans to restore, redecorate and reconstruct space within the public and ceremonial areas of the state capitol buildings group. The Governor appoints four members to the Committee. One member must be an architect knowledgeable about the historic and architectural integrity of the state capitol building.

*John B. Rogers, Englewood, architect Richard Gonzales, Denver, Executive Director of Richard G. Weingardt, Denver, public member Personnel and Administration or designee Diann L. Sill, Central City, public member Edward C. Nichols, President of State Historical Society Georgianna Contiguglia, Denver, public member

CHARTER SCHOOL INSTITUTE BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 9 (7 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly 20

Contact: Department of Education

The mission of the Institute Board is to foster high quality public school education through charter schools and to provide an alternative mode of authorizing charter schools. The Institute is authorized to assist school districts in utilizing best practices for chartering schools and to approve and oversee charter schools in districts not desiring to do so themselves. The Governor appoints seven of the nine members, no more than five of who may be from the same political party. Members appointed to the Institute Board shall have experience in at least one of the following areas: • Experience as a charter school board member or founder of a • Other board or public service experience charter school • Experience as a public school teacher • Experience as a public school administrator with experience • On-line education and on-line curriculum working with charter schools development expertise • Financial management expertise • School district special education expertise • Detailed knowledge of charter school law • Curriculum and assessment expertise

During his or her term in office, a member of the institute board shall not be a member of the General Assembly; an officer, employee, or board member of a school district or charter school in the state; or an employee of the Institute Board or the Dept. of Education.

**Dean L. Titterington, Englewood (R), financial Patrick A. Grippe, Highlands Ranch (U), experience as a management expertise public school administrator with experience working **Samuel R. Batey, Denver (D), experience as a public with charter schools and with other board or public school teacher, with other public service experience service experience **John G. Schlichting, Highlands Ranch (D), charter Wayne D. Eckerling, Denver (D), experience as public school board member or founder of charter school school teacher, and experience as a public school *Van Schoales, Denver (D), experience as a charter administrator with experience working with charter school board member or founder of a charter school schools *Celeste C. Di Iorio, Fort Collins (U), experience as a public school teacher

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LICENSING OF CHILD CARE FACILITIES – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 15 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Bi-monthly Contact: Department of Human Services

The Committee advises and consults on the administration and enforcement of childcare licensing. Nine members are representatives of licensed child care facilities. Four members are from various state and local governmental agencies with an interest in and concern for children. Two members are parents with each having at least one child attending a licensed child care facility.

*Constance A. Vigil, Denver, Dept. of Human Services Jerry B. Yager, Littleton, residential child care *J. Alberto Garcia, Westminster, parent Ellen M. Stephan, Lakewood, school-age facility *Catherine L. Moyer, Westminster, provider Thomas A. Keables, Aurora, provider *Noel J. Nelson, Colorado Springs, provider Kelly L. Bowes, Denver, Dept. of Education *Jerome R. McLain, Woodland Park, provider Lily Nie, Centennial, provider *Mathieu Aubuchon, Denver, pre-school provider Joni L. Reynolds, Monument, Dept. of Public Health *Cynthia Dicken, Idaho Springs, local government Ross M. Wright, Colorado Springs, provider Sarah A. Pacetti, Denver, parent

CONSERVATION EASEMENT OVERSIGHT COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 9 (6 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Not less than quarterly 21

Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

This Commission advises the Division of Real Estate and Department of Revenue and, along with the Division of Real Estate, administers the easement holder certification program. The Commission is charged with developing a certification program in conjunction with the Division of Real Estate for entities that hold conservation easements. It establishes qualifications for certification and reviews an entity’s process for approving an easement, its system of governance and its financial stability.

*Daniel E. Pike, Evergreen (U) Mark S. Weston, Castle Rock (R) *R. Jay Winner, Pueblo (D) Max Vezzani, Walsenberg (R) *Janis L. Whisman, Longmont (D) Martha Cochran, Glenwood Springs (D)

COVERCOLORADO BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 7 times per year Contact: CoverColorado

The Board works to provide access to health insurance to approximately 5,000 residents of Colorado through the CoverColorado program. Program recipients are considered high-risk and not covered by other insurance companies.

Four members shall be representatives of carriers, one shall be a representative of a health maintenance organization, one shall be a representative of a sickness and accident insurance carrier and one shall be a representative of a stop-loss or excess loss insurance carrier. One member shall be a medical professional who specializes in chronic disease. Two members shall be individuals who currently are insured or who have been insured under the CoverColorado program.

*John P. Hopkins, Grand Junction, carrier/HMO Daryl W. Edmonds, Highlands Ranch, carrier *Leo Tokar, Englewood, carrier/sickness and accident Christine M. Gilroy, M.D., Denver, medical insurance professional specializing in chronic disease Jayne R. Howard, Columbine Valley, uninsurable Michael B. Norris, Greenwood Village, carrier/stop-loss Wanda L. Cason, Hesperus, uninsurable or excess loss insurance

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE BLIND – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Reimburse expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Education

Created by a Type 1 transfer in the Colorado Department of Education, this board shall have charge of the general interests of the school.

Of the seven members appointed, at least one appointee shall be a blind person and one appointee shall be a deaf person. No more than four of the seven members shall be of the same political party.

*Carolena Guiral Steen, Colorado Springs David S. Ek, Colorado Springs *Richard E. Harman, Grand Junction Dr. Morris D. Ververs, Simla *Kay A. Ferrell, Greeley David N. Dawson, Boulder, blind community John C. Dickinson, Longmont, deaf community

COLORADO COMMISSION FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Four times per year Contact: Department of Human Services

The Commission shall serve as a liaison between the deaf and hard of hearing community and the general assembly, Governor, and Colorado departments and agencies. The Commission shall also assess the needs of the deaf and hard of hearing community and recommend to the general assembly any legislation that may facilitate and streamline the provision of general governmental services to the deaf and hard of hearing community.

*Joseph M. Benedetto, Northglenn, deaf member Dr. Barbara H. Jenkins, Centennial, professional in the *NancyJean B. Eubanks, Denver, interpreter field of deafness *Deborah G. Mohney, Boulder, hard of hearing Shelley J. Strickfaden, Morrison, parent of deaf or hard Leslie W. Ralphe, Colorado Springs, late deafened of hearing person Jennifer A. Peterson, Arvada, public member

DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES COUNCIL – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 24 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Bi-monthly Contact: Department of Human services

The Council works to provide effective delivery of services to meet the needs of Coloradans with developmental disabilities. Sixty percent of the members must be persons with developmental disabilities or parents or guardians of such persons, under the federal definition of developmental disabilities. The remaining members are designated by federal law as representatives of specific agencies, the state protection and advocacy organization, university centers for excellence, non-governmental agencies, and private non-profit groups concerned with services and supports for persons with developmental disabilities.

**Cordelia C. Robinson, Denver, centers for excellence *Michael J. McCarty, Boulder, previously **Penny Gonnella, Denver, parent of person with institutionalized person with mentally impairing developmental disability developmental disabilities ** Edward A. Steinberg, Elizabeth, agency that F. Mike Hoover, Boulder, person with a developmental administers funds from the Individuals with disability Disabilities Act Karen J. Ferrington, Arvada, state agency that Irene Aguilar, Denver, parent/guardian administers funds provided under the federal Shari Repinski, Centennial, agency that administers “Rehabilitation Act of 1973”Stephanie Garcia, funds from Titles V and XIX of Social Security Act Pueblo, parent/guardian *Maria D. Cabral, Denver, immediate relative or Benjamin Sutton, Denver, person with developmental guardian of adult with developmental disability disabilities *Hon. Kadell J. “Jerry” Frangas, Denver, Colorado State Todd J. Coffey, Denver, agency that administers funds Legislator from Older Americans Act of 1965 *Kathy O. Grant, Denver, person with developmental Sharisa J. Kochmeister, Lakewood, person with disability developmental disabilities *Eileen T. Forlenza, Highlands Ranch, maternal and Mary Anne Harvey, Denver, university centers for child health excellence in developmental disabilities education *Karie E. Valdez, Alamosa, person with developmental Katherine A. Carol, Denver, family member/guardian disability Julie A. Farrar, Denver, person with developmental *Kathleen M. Grange, Snowmass Village, parent of a disabilities child with a developmental disability Susan E. Fager, Denver, private nonprofit groups *Betty R. Henderson, Westminster, parent/guardian concerned with services and supports for persons Christine T. Herron, Centennial, parent/guardian with developmental disabilities

STATE ELECTRICAL BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board examines and licenses electricians and provides for the inspection of electrical installations where local authorities do not provide such services.

Two of the members shall be electrical contractors who have masters' licenses. Two members shall be master or journeymen electricians who are not contractors. Two members shall be representatives of private, municipal or cooperative electric utilities rendering electric service to the public. One member shall be a building official from a political subdivision of the state performing electrical inspections. One member shall be a general contractor engaged in the building industry and one shall be a public member.

*Melissa A. Browning-Sletten, Westminster, electric Jose A. Amaya, Parker, general contractor utilities Robin L. Kittel, Highlands Ranch, electrical utilities *Jerry L. Coffee, Pueblo, electrical contractor who has Rory J. Berumen, Aurora, master or journeyman, not an masters’ license electrical contractor Loren R. Priest, Parker, public at large George A. Nightingale, Hudson, electrical contract who Scott W. Berg, Highlands Ranch, building official has masters’ license Terry L. Schneider, Colorado Springs, master or journeyman, not an electrical contractor

STATE EMERGENCY MEDICAL AND TRAUMA SERVICES ADVISORY COUNCIL (SEMTAC) – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 32 (25 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The Council advises the Department of Public Health and Environment on all matters relating to statewide emergency medical and trauma services programs and service needs. No more than 13 of the appointed members shall be from the same political party. The Governor appoints 25 members from the following categories:

• Fire chiefs that provide prehospital care in an urban • A representative of a government provider of area and one from a rural area prehospital care • Administrative representatives of an urban trauma • Three county commissioners or city council members, center and one from a rural trauma center two from rural counties and one from an urban county • A licensed physician who is a prehospital medical • A board-certified neurosurgeon providing trauma care director at a level I or level II trauma center • A board-certified physician certified in pediatrics • A trauma nurse coordinator • A board-certified emergency physician • A registered nurse involved in rural emergency • A flight nurse of an emergency service air team or unit medical and trauma services care • An officer or crew member of a volunteer organization • A regional council chair who provides prehospital care • A county emergency manager • An officer or employee of a public provider of • Two representatives of the general public, one from a prehospital care and one from a private provider rural area and one from an urban area

**VACANCY, county commissioner from urban county Dr. Walter L. Biffl, Denver (D), board-certified surgeon *Natalie D. Lamberton, Haxtun, admin. rep of a rural providing trauma care at a Level I trauma center trauma center Raymond A. Coniglio, Westminster (D), trauma nurse *Larry W. Reeves, Ordway (D), officer or crew member coordinator of volunteer organization providing prehospital care Michele K. Sweeney, M.D., Pueblo (D), general public, 24

* Nancy Stuart, Granby, county commissioner from rural urban county Dr. Eugene M. Eby, Greenwood Village (D), emergency *William J. Rodman, M.D., FACS, Snowmass Village board-certified physician (D), board-certified surgeon at a Level III trauma Sean M. Caffrey, Breckenridge (U), government center provider of prehospital care *Brandon W. Chambers, Manzanola (U), regional Lara D. Rappaport, Englewood (D), pediatric physician council chair Nancy L. Frizell, Glenwood Springs (D), registered *Ray K. Jennings, Granby (D), county emergency nurse in rural emergency medical and trauma manager services care *David D. Ross, D.O., Colorado Springs (R), licensed John G. Hill, Castle Rock (R), urban trauma center physician who is a prehospital medical director Ralph G. Vickrey, Jr., Aurora (D), fire chief in urban *Kathleen M. Mayer, R.N., Denver (R), flight nurse of area emergency medical service air team or unit Joel W. Schaefer, M.D., Grand Junction (R), board- Daniel J. Noonan, Durango (R), fire chief in rural area certified surgeon providing trauma care at a Level II Richard D. Kinser, Paonia (R), officer or employee of trauma center public provider of prehospital care John S. Nichols, M.D., Ph.D., Denver (R), board- Scott S. Bourn, R.N., MSN, Parker (U), officer or certified neurosurgeon at Level 1 or II trauma center employee of private provider of prehospital care Todd E. Wright, Del Norte (R), general public, rural Linda L. Joseph, Moffat (D), rural commissioner area

COMMISSION ON FAMILY MEDICINE – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 10 (7 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least quarterly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The Commission on Family Medicine brings together all of Colorado’s family medicine residencies to voluntarily work together with the citizens of the state to address issues in both family medicine training and Colorado’s health care. A key focus of the Commission is to meet the need of rural and urban areas for family physicians. The governor appoints a health care consumer from each of the congressional districts in the state.

*Kevin T. O’Connor, Louisville (CD2), health care Antonette DeLauro, Englewood (CD6), health care consumer consumer *Alex E. Trujillo, Canon City (CD5), health care David E. Lack, Golden (CD7), health care consumer consumer Julianne F. Haefeli, Greeley, health care consumer *Matthew T. Guy, Pueblo West (CD3), health care Kristen L. Mix, Denver (CD1), health care consumer consumer

STATE GRIEVANCE BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board licenses and hears complaints about marriage and family therapists, professional counselors, psychologists and social workers.

Four members shall be from the general public, with no member having any direct involvement or interest in the provision of psychotherapy. Three members shall be unlicensed psychotherapists.

*Marilyn L. Robertson, Centennial, public member Dr. Achilles Bardos, Greeley, unlicensed *Carol A. Jones, Wheat Ridge, unlicensed psychotherapist psychotherapist Penny S. White, Colorado Springs, public member Susan M. Stamm, Denver, public member Bobbi I. Thompson, Aurora, unlicensed psychotherapist

John R. Peters-Campbell, Cortez, public member

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONDER VOLUNTARY CERTIFICATION ADVISORY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Public Safety

This is a seven-member Advisory Board to the Director of the Division of Fire Safety. The Board establishes a hazardous materials responder voluntary certification program and sets minimum standards for the training of responders.

One member shall be a fire chief. One member shall be a hazardous materials team leader. One member shall be experienced in the transportation industry. One member shall be from a private industry fixed-site facility. One member shall be employed by a local government law enforcement agency. One member shall be from the Colorado state patrol. One member shall be from the emergency medical services. No more than three members shall be from the Denver metropolitan area and at least two members shall be residents of the western slope.

*William B. Baker, Pueblo, transportation industry John F. Mullin, Littleton, fire chief *Thomas J. Seaman, Longmont, Colorado State Patrol Ira J. Rhodes, Centennial, emergency medical services *Mark C. Quick, Durango, hazardous materials team Patricia A. Toussaint, Fort Lupton, industry fixed-site leader facility James J. Spratlen, Durango, local law enforcement

COLORADO COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Commission acts as a central policy and coordinating board for Colorado public higher education. It works in consultation with the governing boards of higher education institutions in the development and implementation of legislative directives and statewide higher education policy.

Members of the Commission shall be selected on the basis of their knowledge and interest in higher education. At least one member shall be from each congressional district and at least one member shall reside west of the continental divide. No more than six members shall be from the same major political party.

**Richard L. Ramirez, Fort Collins (D) (CD4) Jill L. Brake, Pueblo (D) (CD3) **Edward A. Robinson, Greenwood Village (D) (CD6) Greg C. Stevinson, Littleton (R) (CD6) *Allegra “Happy” Haynes, Denver (D) (CD1) Charles Hereford Percy, Arvada *James T. Polsfut, Arvada (D) (CD7) Barbara “BJ” J. Scott, Colorado Springs (R) (CD5) Patricia L. Pacey, Ph.D., Boulder (D) (CD2) Michael D. Plachy, Centennial (U) (CD6) Larry B. Beckner, Grand Junction (R) (CD3)

COLORADO LOTTERY COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Financial Disclosure and Pay/Compensation: Per diem, travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Revenue

The Commission shall have full and exclusive authority to promulgate rules related to the Colorado Lottery. The Governor shall appoint a law enforcement officer, an attorney, a certified public accountant and two representatives of the public. Members must have served in their respective fields for at least five years prior to appointment. No more than three members shall be from the same major political party.

*Dana M. Franzen, Monument (R), CPA Betty J. Martinez, Pueblo (D), public *Robin H. Wise, Denver (R), public Henry R. Reeve, Denver (U), attorney Tracie L. Keesee, Elizabeth (D), law enforcement

MEDICAL SERVICES BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Health Care Policy and Financing

The Board adopts the rules and regulations that govern the operation of the Colorado Medicaid Program, the Children’s Basic Health Plan, the Colorado Indigent Care Program, and the Old Age Pension Plan.

Members shall have knowledge of medical assistance programs. One member shall have experience in the delivery of health care and one member shall have experience in caring for medically underserved children. No more than six members shall be from the same major political party and at least one shall be appointed from each congressional district.

*Alan I. Eisenberg, Denver, knowledge of medical Mary E. Young, Alamosa (CD3) (R), caring for assistance programs medically underserved children *Richard D. Markley, Morrison (CD6) (R), knowledge Jeffrey J. Cain, Denver (CD1) (D), knowledge of of medical assistance programs medical assistance programs VACANCY, delivery of health care Wendell Phillips, Colorado Springs (CD5) (R), Linda M. Andre, Lakewood (CD7) (D), knowledge of knowledge of medical assistance programs medical assistance programs Dr. Paul Melinkovich, Evergreen (CD6) (D), knowledge Mary A. “Sally” Schaefer, Grand Junction (CD3) (R), of medical assistance programs knowledge of medical assistance programs Virginia “Ginny” Riley, Loveland (CD4) (D), Kathleen A. Chitty, Westminster (CD2) (R), knowledge knowledge of medical assistance programs of medical assistance programs

STATE METHAMPHETAMINE TASK FORCE – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 24 Members (2 appointed by the Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Six times per year Contact: Attorney General’s Office

The Task Force assists local communities in curbing methamphetamine abuse and reviews best practices from across the state and the country for implementation in Colorado communities. The Task Force also evaluates the progress of the state’s current efforts to prevent and treat methamphetamine abuse, as well as evaluate approaches to increase public awareness of the drug’s production, distribution and abuse.

*Lori Ann Moriarty, Golden, criminal justice system *Leslie Herod, Denver, Governor’s policy staff

STATE BOARD OF NURSING – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Full board meets quarterly, panels meet monthly 27

Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board examines and licenses registered and practical nurses, psychiatric technicians and nurse’s aides. It approves programs and standards and investigates complaints filed against licensees. Two members shall be licensed practical nurses engaged in practical nursing, one from a rural area. Seven members shall be licensed professional nurses representing professional nursing education, practical nursing education, home health care, advanced practice nursing, nursing service administration and two of the licensed practical nurses shall be staff nurses, one employed in a hospital and one employed in a nursing facility. Two members shall be persons who are not licensed, employed or in any way connected with any health care facility, agency or insurer.

*Lisa A. Davis, Centennial, licensed professional nurse, Toni L. Gibbons, Highlands Ranch, licensed practical home health care nurse *Sandra L. Summers, Wiley, licensed professional Margaret K. Bunke, Fort Collins, licensed professional nurse, practical nursing education nurse, nursing care facility staff nurse *Carolyn Jefferson-Jenkins, Highlands Ranch, public Betty R. Wolfe, Fruita, licensed practical nurse, rural member hospital *Bartlett D. Writer, Denver, public member Deborah L. Archuleta, Pueblo, licensed professional Candace E. Berardinelli, Littleton, licensed professional nurse, nursing service admin. nurse, professional nursing education Victoria I. Erickson, Denver, licensed professional Curtis Powells, Aurora, licensed professional nurse, nurse, advanced practice nurse hospital staff nurse

STATE BOARD OF PAROLE – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: $85,392/year Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Full time position Contact: Department of Corrections

The Board holds hearings and considers applications for parole and conducts all proceedings involving revocation of parole. The Board shall consist of two representatives from law enforcement, one former parole or probation officer and four citizen representatives. The members shall have knowledge of parole, rehabilitation, correctional administration and the functioning of the criminal justice system. Three members must have at least five years education or experience or a combination thereof in their respective fields.

*Michael E. Anderson, Denver, law enforcement Deborah C. Allen, Aurora, citizen member *Rebecca L. Oakes, Denver, citizen member Celeste M. C de Baca, Denver, citizen member *Becky R. Lucero, Pueblo, citizen member, Vice-Chair David L. Michaud, Pueblo West, law enforcement, Chair Margaret M. Heckenbach, Highlands Ranch, law enforcement

STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board examines applicants and issues licenses to pharmacists and pharmacies. The Board also regulates professional conduct, inspects pharmacies, holds hearings and may suspend or revoke licenses.

Five members shall be registered pharmacists with five years of experience in the practice of pharmacy in Colorado and two members shall be lay members who have no financial interest in the practice of pharmacy. Geographic location and the type of practice of the appointee shall be considered. No more than four members may belong to the same political party. No member of the board may serve more than two consecutive terms

*Richard J. Doyle, Sterling (R), licensed pharmacist Eva K. Edelblut, Fort Collins (U), licensed pharmacist Averil G. Strand, Fort Collins (D), non-pharmacist Leonard L. Hierath, Denver (D), non-pharmacist G. Jeannine Dickerhofe, Superior (U), licensed Mary K. Arceneaux, Cortez (R), licensed pharmacist pharmacist Paul N. Limberis, Englewood (D), licensed pharmacist

EXAMINING BOARD OF PLUMBERS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board amends and enforces rules and regulations for examination and licensing of master, journeyman and residential plumbers and inspects plumbing installations when requested by local governments.

Two members shall be engaged in the construction of residential or commercial buildings as plumbing contractors, one member shall represent the public at large, one member shall be a master plumber, one member shall be a journeyman plumber, one member shall be engaged in the construction of residential or commercial buildings as a general contractor and one member shall be from a local government agency conducting plumbing inspections. One member shall be from the western slope. No more than four members may be of the same political party.

*Donald P. Crandell, Denver (D), plumbing contractor Janine K. Snyder, Fairplay (U), local government Tom Fox, Steamboat Springs (R), general contractor agency Michael K. Trapp, Colorado Springs (U), plumbing Robin A. Vidimos, Centennial, public at large contractors Steven J. Callahan, Arvada, master plumber Janice K. Snidow, Thornton (D), journeyman plumbers

POLLUTION PREVENTION ADVISORY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 17 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Department of Public Health and Environment

The Board provides policy guidance, coordination, and advice in the development and implementation of the pollution prevention activities and on the Colorado Pollution Prevention Program to the Department of Public Health and Environment.

The Board shall consist of fifteen members appointed by the Governor. Members shall include representatives of businesses, agriculture, environmental groups, academic institutions of higher education, community groups, and local governments. In addition, the Governor shall appoint two representatives from state agencies to serve as Ex-Officio members of the Board, with at least one of such appointees to be from the Department of Public Health and Environment.

*Kai K. Abelkis, Longmont, community group *Michael F. Kostrzewa, Fort Collins, higher education *Daniel Grossman, Denver, environmental group VACANCY, community group *Jere W. Zimmerma, Golden, business *Margaret “Poppy” Staub, Evergreen, business *Mary “Meg” Collins, Boulder, business *Landon W. Gates, Denver, agriculture *Melissa S. Yoder, Denver, environmental group *S. Michelle Edwards, Larkspur, business *Jamie W. Gaboriau, Littleton, business *Darrin J. Henke, Denver, business *Jill E. Cooper, Golden, business *Jannell A. Barrilleaux, Golden, local government *Susan L. Gordon, Fort Collins, local government

PRIVATE ACTIVITY BOND ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: Not to exceed 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Department of Local Affairs

The Committee reviews and recommends to the Executive Director of the Department of Local Affairs priorities for the allocation of the statewide balance. Four of the members must be municipal or county officials, one being from the western slope. Three of the members must be citizens at large, one being from the western slope.

**Michael C. Ciletti, Aurora, citizen at large Priscilla “Pete” Fraser, Trinidad, municipal or county **A. Curtis Robinson, Montrose, citizen at large official **Melanie A. Worley, Highlands Ranch, citizen at large Eric S. Hiraga, Denver, citizen at large *Manuel A. Esquibel, Brighton, municipal or county Samuel G. Betters, Loveland, state issuing authority official Susan E. Kirkpatrick, Fort Collins, Executive Director of *Katherine M. Portner, Grand Junction, municipal or Dept. of Local Affairs county official, west of the continental divide

PRIVATE OCCUPATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem & actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Private Occupational School Board advises on standards for educational services in private occupational schools. The board also grants accreditation to schools that meet the standards established by the Board.

Three of the members shall be owners or operators of private occupational school that receive Title IV funds and four of the members shall be representatives of the general public, at least one of whom is employed by a lending institution located in Colorado and is familiar with the College Access Network and at least two of whom are owners or operators of businesses within Colorado that employ students who are enrolled in schools that are subject to administration by the private occupational school division.

*Winnifred S. Rovig, Glenwood Springs, public member Karen D. Hall, Denver, private occupational school *Lisa B. Noll, Colorado Springs, public/employer Robert E. Martin, Wheat Ridge, private occupational *Earl F. Douglass, Lakewood, public/lending institution school *Thomas E. Narvaez, Denver, public/employer Jerald B. Sirbu, Littleton

COLORADO RACING COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Financial Disclosure and Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Revenue

The Commission licenses, regulates and supervises all races where pari-mutuel wagering occurs and at which horses or other animals participate. It also provides for the inspection of all racing establishments and requires that such places are constructed, maintained and operated in accordance with Colorado law.

All members shall have been residents of Colorado for the past five years. No members shall have been convicted of a felony or gambling related offense. The Commission shall consist of two members previously engaged in the racing industry for at least five years, one practicing veterinarian who has been licensed for over five years, one member engaged in business in a management level capacity for at least five years and one public member. No 30

more than three members shall be members of the same political party. No more than two members shall be from the same congressional district. One member shall reside west of the continental divide.

*Marilyn G. Alkire, Denver (U) (CD1), racing industry Mary Sharon Wells, Golden (D) (CD7), registered Charles D. Vail, Centennial (R) (CD6), veterinarian elector Jack K. Pretti, Rifle (R) (CD3), racing industry Daniel J Kester (D) (CD1), business

SECURITIES BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board advises the Securities Commissioner on issues affecting the Division of Securities and securities regulations in the state.

Two members shall be licensed attorneys who are knowledgeable in securities law. One member shall be a certified public accountant and two members shall represent the public. One of the members shall reside west of the continental divide.

*Joseph M. Wojteczko, Littleton, certified public E. Lee Reichert, Denver, securities law accountant Steven W. Palamar, Telluride, public member, western Paul E. Washington, Boulder, public member slope Herrick Lidstone, Jr., Centennial, securities law

SPECIAL FUNDS BOARD FOR WORKERS’ COMPENSATION SELF INSURERS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY

Number of Members: 5 (4 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Department of Labor and employment

The board distributes monies from the Workers' Compensation Special Self-Insured Fund to assure prompt and complete payments to members of self-insured companies who are delayed or declare bankruptcy or have insufficient reserves to cover a claim.

The four members appointed by the Governor shall be managers or employees of self-insured employers in good standing, two of which shall demonstrate knowledge of risk management and finance. The remaining member shall be the Executive Director of the Department of Labor and Employment.

*David L. Roper, Grand Junction, manager or employee John F. Zimmerman, Castle Rock, manager or employee of self-insured employers in good standing with of self-insured employers in good standing with knowledge of risk management and finance knowledge of risk management and finance Richard Pellicore, Denver, manager or employee of self- Elda M De la Pena, Longmont, manager or employee of insured employers in good standing self-insured employers in good standing

TONY GRAMPSAS YOUTH SERVICES BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 11 (4 Appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

This Board oversees the Tony Grampsas Youth Services (TGYS) Program and develops program guidelines for proposal design, local public-to-private funding match requirements and application review processes. They also develop criteria for awarding grants and develop result-oriented criteria for measuring the effectiveness of programs. The TGYS Board establishes timelines for submission and review of grant applications. Finally, the TGYS Board reviews all applications for funding and chooses those entities that should receive grants and submits their grant recommendations to the Governor for final approval.

The Governor shall appoint at least one member who is knowledgeable in the area of child abuse prevention and at least one person who is knowledgeable in the area of community planning for youth violence prevention. At least one member shall be representative of a minority community and no more than six of the members shall be of the same political party.

*Erik J. Estrada, Centennial Alice B. Pugh, Leadville (D) *Presley F. Askew, Craig Rosalind “Roz” L. Alston, Denver, minority community

COLORADO WINE INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Department of Agriculture

The Board shall work to encourage and promote the marketing of wines and wine grapes produced in Colorado. The board will work to promote the responsible consumption of all wines, the integration of the Colorado wine industry as a component of the state’s tourism program and will serve as a resource for the entire wine industry of Colorado.

Five of the members shall be representatives of licensed wineries in the state. Of these five members, one shall be a representative from the western slope, one shall be a representative from the Grand Valley Viticulture Area, one shall be a representative from the eastern slope and two shall be at-large representatives. Of the remaining members, two shall be representatives of wholesale wine distributors, one shall be a representative of wine grape producers and one shall be a representative of retail wine distributors.

*David A. Tewksbury, Lakewood, retail wine distributor Guy F. Drew, Cortez, licensed winery, west slope *Matthew K. Cookson, Canon City, at large licensed Robert G. Witham, Grand Junction, wine producer winery Michael Thompson, Boulder, licensed winery, east slope *Janet P. Johnson, Austin, wholesale wine distributor William Corbin “Corky” Douglas III, Denver, Ex- Paul E. Hilbink, Highlands Ranch, at large licensed Officio member (public member) winery Jim Durr, Ex-Officio member (Tourism Board rep) Terry Cekola, Westminster, wholesale wine distributor Dr. Steve Lawlar, Ex-Officio member (CSU rep) Susan D. Phillips, Palisade, licensed winery, Grand Valley viticulture area

COLORADO LIMITED GAMING CONTROL COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 5

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Revenue

The Commission sets rules governing the licensing, conducting and operating of limited gaming. The Commission conducts hearings on complaints charging violations.

One member shall have had at least five years of law enforcement experience as a peace officer. One member shall be a licensed attorney in the state with experience in regulatory law. One member shall be a certified public accountant or a public accountant who has comprehensive knowledge of corporate finance. One member shall have

been engaged in business in a management-level capacity for at least five years. One member shall be a registered elector of the state who is not employed in the profession or industry of any other commission member. No more than three of the members may be from the same political party and no more than one member shall be from any one congressional district.

**Sheriff James A. Alderden, Fort Collins (R) (CD4), Larry R. Gaddis, Colorado Springs (D) (CD5), attorney, law enforcement regulatory law *Patricia G. Imhoff, Greenwood Village (D) (CD6) Florence E. Hunt, Pueblo (D) (CD3), registered elector Meyer M. Saltzman, Denver (R) (CD1), CPA, corporate finance

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT BENEFIT PLANS (PERA) – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 10

Number of Members: 15 (3 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Colorado PERA

PERA provides retirement and other benefits to the employees of more than 400 government agencies and public entities in the state of Colorado. In accordance with its duty to administer PERA, the Board of Trustees has the authority to adopt and revise Rules in accordance with state statutes. The Board of Trustees are fiduciaries and are held to a high standard of prudence in investing the trust funds.

A 15-member Board of Trustees governs PERA. In addition to the three Governor-appointed Trustees, the Board will include the State Treasurer as an ex-officio member; four members from the School Division and three members from the State Division; one member from the Local Government Division; one Judicial Division member; and two PERA retirees.

If a Board member resigns, a new board member is appointed from the respective division until the next election.

*Lynn E. Turner, Broomfield Susan G. Murphy, Denver Howard M. Crane, Aurora

AURARIA HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 13

Number of Members: 9 (3 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board of Directors is responsible for the overall management of the Auraria Higher Education Center Complex.

All members appointed by the Governor shall be residents of the Denver Metropolitan area.

*Tamara G. Door, Denver Craig A. Umbaugh, Denver Daniel R. Pabon, Denver

PUBLIC SCHOOL CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 22

Number of Members: 9 (3 Appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses, travel Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly (and as needed) Contact: Department of Education

The Public School Capital Construction Assistance Board has the following duties: 33

• Establish public school facility construction • Provide assistance, through the division within the guidelines department, to school districts and charter schools in • Conduct or contract for a financial assistance priority identifying critical capital construction projects, assessment of public school buildings and facilities preparing applications, construction management and • Review financial assistance applications and provide a implementation of energy efficiency prioritized list of projects to receive financial • Enter into sub-lease agreements with applicants on assistance to the state board behalf of the state • Authorize the state treasurer to enter into the lease- • Set rules and processes as necessary purchase agreements on behalf of the state

*Peter R. Jefferson, Littleton, engineer Thomas J. Stone, Thornton, construction manager *Adele Willson, Littleton, architect

COLLEGEINVEST BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 31

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: None Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Higher Education

CollegeInvest is a not-for-profit division of the Colorado Department of Higher Education. CollegeInvest administers the state of Colorado’s 529 college savings programs and makes or puchases student loans for residents and students studying in- and out-of-state.

*James B. Haass, Englewood Katie S. Kramer, Arvada *Giovanni “Gino” V. Greco, Lakewood Jean C. Jones, Denver *Richard J. Dalton, Gnglewood Patricia Fontneau, Centennial Steven J. Schwartz, Durango Richard E. Martinez, Jr., Centennial Ashley J. Burt, Gunnison

STATE BOARD OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPIST EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE JULY 31

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board determines rules and regulations governing licensed marriage and family therapists. The Board reviews and grants licenses to marriage and family therapists and hears grievances against licensed marriage and family therapists.

Four of the members shall be from the general public. Three members shall be marriage or family therapists.

*Linda Pounds, Boulder, marriage and family therapist Barbara R. Bradshaw, Brush, public member *Terencia K. Beauvais-Nikl, Denver, public member April D. Jones, Parker, public member *Christine R. Martell, Ph.D., Denver, public member Marjorie Laird, Littleton, marriage and family therapist Marilyn Cook, Denver, marriage and family therapist

STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 1

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board regulates public accountants and reviews applications, gives examinations, grants certificates and permits and acts on complaints against certified public accountants.

Five members shall be Certified Public Accountants; the majority shall be engaged in active practice. The two public members should not have a CPA certificate.

*Gaylen R. Hansen, Evergreen, CPA Sean G. Daly, Denver, CPA *Courtney Cowgill, Centennial, CPA Melvin E. Bush, Aurora, public ember *William J. Dotson, Littleton, public Kristal L. Bernert, Denver, CPA Karen F. Turner, Greeley, CPA

STATE REHABILITATION ADVISORY COUNCIL – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 1

Number of Members: No more than 30 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Human Services

The Council advises the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, within the Department of Human Services, on the provision of appropriate and quality services to persons with disabilities. The majority of the members must be persons with disabilities. Membership shall consist of: • At least one representative of the Statewide • Four representatives of business, industry and labor Independent Living Council representatives of disability and advocacy groups • At least one representative of a parent training and • Parents, guardians or representatives of individuals information center of individuals with disabilities with disabilities who have difficulty in or are unable to • At least one representative of the client assistance represent themselves program • Current or former applicants for, or recipients of, • At least one representative of community vocational rehabilitation services rehabilitation program service providers • At least one vocational rehabilitation counselor • At least one representative of the State Workforce Development Board

**VACANCY, State Mental Health Planning Council Joyce K. Schlose, Denver, community rehabilitation **VACANCY, business, industry, labor program service provider *VACANCY, business, industry, labor James D. Crowe, Denver, vocational rehabilitation *VACANCY, individual with disabilities counselor *Lynne Neese, Lakewood, business, industry, labor Joseph T. Garrity, Centennial, current recipient of *Charles Musso, Aurora, business, industry, labor vocational rehabilitation services * Larry L. Williams, Pueblo, Statewide Independent Rebecca L. Swiney, Denver, Disability Advocacy Living Council Group *Barbara Campbell Palmer, Arvada, Individuals with Francisco R. Cordova, Denver, current recipient of Disabilities Education Act advisory panel vocational rehabilitation services *Karen Rutledge, Denver, parent training and Todd J. Nielsen, Englewood, at-large information center Gina M. Luby, Grand Junction, parent of an individual *Joseph W. Sims, Denver, disability advocacy groups with disabilities Todd J. Coffey, Denver, Colorado Developmental David M. Thomas, Denver, current recipient of Disabilities Council vocational rehabiliation Mary Elizabeth Leonard, Towaoc, Native Judi Stein Stutman, Aurora, at-large member American/Section 121 Booker T. Graves, Denver, Colorado Workforce Geoffrey B. Peterson, Grand Junction, client assistance Development Council program Nancy Smith, Director of DVR, Ex-Officio

SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses 35

Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

The Commission makes rules and regulations concerning the handling, storage and transportation of hazardous wastes in Colorado.

Members of the Commission shall have appropriate scientific, technical, industrial, legal, public health or environmental training or experience. Three members shall be from the regulated community, three members shall be from the public at large, and three members shall be from government or the academic community. No more than five members shall be from the same political party.

*Thomas S. Schweitzer, Castle Rock (R), regulated Lynn M. Kornfeld, Denver (D), regulated community community Aleksandr M. Orloff, Denver (U), public *Frederick Scott Myers, Castle Rock (D), public William N. Patterson, Montrose (D), government *Christopher J. Neumann, Denver (R), academic community community Ann C. Umphres, Golden (D), public Roger L. Freeman, Denver (D), academic community Melanie J. Granberg, Denver (U), industry

BOARD OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 4

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The board was created to safeguard the health, safety, and welfare of the people of Colorado by preventing the improper design of public domain landscape infrastructure by unauthorized, unqualified, and incompetent persons.

The board shall have the power to promulgate rules, examine license applicants for qualifications, and review special cases. The board shall have the power to grant the licenses of duly qualified applicants to practice landscape architecture. It shall also have the power to deny, suspend, or revoke license.

Three members shall be licensed landscape architects in Colorado or persons who are eligible to be license in Colorado as landscape architects at the time of the formation of the board; have at least three years of experience in the practice of landscape architecture; and be residents of the state of Colorado. Two members shall not be licensed landscape architects nor practice landscape architecture in any jurisdiction; not have current or prior significant personal or financial interest in the practice of landscape architecture; and be residents of the state of Colorado. Of these last two members, one shall be a building or landscape contractor in Colorado.

*James F. Ramos, Lafayette, licensed landscape Heather E. Jones, Denver, not a licensed landscape architect architect *Todd Williams, Morrison, landscape contractor who is Jennifer D. Staroska-McCoy, Denver, licensed not a licensed landscape architect landscape architect Ted J. Ciavonne, Grand Junction, licensed landscape architect

SCHOOL SAFETY RESOURCE CENTER ADVISORY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 15

Number of Members: Not less than 13 members (2 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Frequency of Meetings: Approximately monthly Contact: Department of Public Safety

The Board advises and recommends policies concerning the newly created School Safety Resource Center. The Center was created to assist schools in preventing, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergencies and crisis situations and to foster positive learning environments.

*Marta S. Murray, Lakewood, parents’ organization *Don Quick, Westminster, District Attorney

GOVERNOR’S COMMISSION ON COMMUNITY SERVICE – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 24

Number of Members: 15 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least 6 times per year Contact: Office of the Lieutenant Governor

The Commission works to develop a comprehensive national and community service plan for the state that ensures outreach to diverse community-based agencies that serve under-represented populations. The plan is presented to the Governor and updated annually.

The Commission shall include a representative of a state community based agency or organization, the head of the state education agency or designee, a representative of local and state government, a representative of local labor organizations, a representative of business, an individual between the ages of 16 and 25 who is a participant or supervisor of a service program for school age youth, a representative of a national service program, an individual with expertise in the educational training and development needs of youth, an individual with experience in promoting the involvement of older adults (55 and older) and six individuals who have knowledge in the fields of community service, volunteerism, literacy and mentoring. No more than eight of the members may be from the same political party.

**Christine Benero, Denver (D), knowledge of Richard M. Esquibel, Alamosa (R), community-based community service agency Thomas W. Rapp, Thornton (R), national **VACANCY, knowledge of community service service program Lindsay Morgan, Denver (U), *Darius L. Smith, Denver, local government knowledge of community service *Amy L. Humble, Colorado Springs (D), knowledge of Johanna Garton, Denver (U), knowledge of community community service service *Maureen K. McGuire, Grand Junction (U), 16-25 Paula F. Gumina. Broomfield, Dept. of participant or supervisor of service program Education/Commissioner’s designee *Walt J. Beckert, Denver (D), local labor organization P. Maureen McDonald, Denver, business *Cheryl Armstrong, Denver (D), knowledge of Diane M. Stobnicke, Fort Collins, experience with community service involving older adults in volunteerism Jacqueline Merrill, Aspen (D), knowledge of community service

STATE BOARD OF LICENSED PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR EXAMINERS – TERMS EXPIRE AUGUST 31

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board determines whether applicants shall be issued a license as a licensed professional counselor and hears complaints made against licensed professional counselors. The Board consists of four members from the general public and three licensed professional counselors. No member shall serve more than two full consecutive terms.

*Jill Vitale, Denver, public member VACANCY, general public *Charles Knoeckel, Colorado Springs, licensed Alan L. Cook, Cortez, licensed professional counselor professional examiner Leslie A. Taylor, Cahone, general public *Sherry “Beth” E. Giles, Centennial, public member Susan L. Garcia, Colorado Springs, licensed professional Alice Bovard-Taylor, Ph.D., Littleton, public counselor member

COLORADO COMMISSION FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE BLIND OR VISUALLY IMPAIRED – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 1

Number of Members: No more than 15 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, travel Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Human Services

The Commission makes recommendations concerning the provision of services to aid individuals who are blind or visually impaired. Membership must include the following:

• Director of the Department of Human Services (or designee) • Ophthalmologist, low-vision optometrist, or other qualified low-vision specialist • Professional who works directly with seniors who are blind or visually impaired, such as a gerentologist, geriatric specialist, occupational therapist, or professional who specializes in aging and works with those who are blind or visually impaired • Individual who is a licensed blind manager involved in the federal Randolph-Sheppard program • Representative of an independent living center • Individual who is blind or visually impaired and who uses a service dog • Vocational rehabilitation counselor who works with individuals who are blind or visually impaired • Parent of a child who is blind or visually impaired • Young adult who is at least eighteen years of age and who is also blind or visually impaired • Senior who is blind or visually impaired; an individual who is blind or visually impaired and who is living independently • Individual who is blind or visually impaired and who is also deaf • Two representatives of organizations for individuals who are blind or visually impaired, and who represents a national organization that is part of an advocacy group for individuals who are blind or visually impaired • Representative of an organization for individuals who are blind or visually impaired, and who represents veterans who are blind and visually impaired.

Appointees shall represent different regions of the state and at least eight members of the Commission must be blind or visually impaired. No group, provider, or organization shall have more than two representatives on the Commission.

**Kenneth J. Schmidt, Littleton, designee of Executive *Julia M. Zanon, Denver, vocational rehabilitation Director of Dept. of Human Services counselor **Dr. Nalin J. Mehta, Golden, ophthalmologist, low- *Julie M. Hunter, Denver, parent of a child who is blind vision optometrist, low-vision specialist or visually impaired **Dr. Kara S. Hanson, Aurora, professional who works *Michelle L. Chacon, Arvada, blind or visually with seniors impaired and living independently **Kevan Worley, Colorado Springs, licensed blind *Mark N. Wedgle, Westminster, blind or visually manager impaired who is also deaf **Evelyn Tileston, Craig, independent living center *Barbara Hopke Boyer, Arvada, organization for blind *VACANCY, young adult who is at least 18 and who is or visually impaired blind or visually impaired *Scott C. LaBarre, Denver, organization for blind or **Peter O. Goshia, Longmont, senior who is blind or visually impaired visually impaired *David E. Bolin, Broomfield, organization for blind or **VACANCY, individual who is blind or visually visually impaired and represents veterans impaired and who uses a service dog

FIRE AND POLICE PENSION ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Fire and Police Pension Association 38

The Board establishes standards for determining the actuarial soundness of the pension plans in the fire and police members’ benefit fund. The Board also establishes criteria for and determines disability status of members applying for disability benefits; establishes criteria for survivor benefits; provides for the investment of the assets in the members benefit fund; reviews or initiates legislation pertaining to fire and police pension benefits; and provides for disbursements from the fund to pay for allowable expenditures.

Two members represent state municipal employers. One member represents full-time paid firefighters. One member represents full-time paid police officers. Three members represent the state’s financial or business community in corporations of over two hundred employees, with experience in the following areas: investments, insurance disability claims and personnel or corporate administration. One member serves on a board of directors of a special district or is the full-time paid professional manager of a special district who represents special districts having volunteer firefighters. One member is a retired firefighter who, upon completion of this member’s term, shall be replaced by a retired police officer. Appointments of retired officers alternate between a firefighter and a police officer.

*Jack E. Blumenthal, Denver, corporate administration Timothy J. Nash, Greeley, Colorado municipal *Monica Cortez-Sangster, Aurora, financial community employers Clifford W. Stanton, Denver, financial with experience in insurance disability claims community with experience in investments *Susan R. Eaton, Denver, Colorado municipal Kirk J. Miller, Denver, full-time paid police officer employers Todd A. Bower, Denver, full-time paid firefighter Leo J. Johnson, Littleton, special districts Lyle D, Hesalroad, Golden, retired police officer

COLORADO HISTORICAL RECORDS ADVISORY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 1

Number of Members: No more than 15 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: 3-4 times per year Contact: Colorado State Archives

The Board is responsible for Colorado's working relationship with the National Historical Publications and Records Commission, including grant proposals from Colorado institutions. Members must have professional experience in the administration of archives and historical records, or experience researching historical records, or a commitment to preservation of the state’s historical heritage.

*John M. Dale, Aurora Richard G. Weingardt, Denver *Terry I. Ketelson, Northglenn, Colorado State Archives Jacilyn E. Spuhler, Glenwood Springs *Robin G. Theobald, Breckenridge Johanna L. Harden, Parker *Emory “Jay” Trask, Pueblo Joel D. Barker, Lakewood Duncan O. McCollum, Lakewood Marjorie A. Benham, Arvada James E. Hansen II, Ph.D., Fort Collins Christine A. Bradley, Georgetown

GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 1

Number of Members: Up to 35 Length of Terms: 2 years Dues: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Four times per year Contact: Governor’s Office

The Council’s mission is to empower lifestyle change in citizens of all ages and abilities through promoting and sponsoring physical activities, and to act as a liaison for the Governor on fitness related issues.

*Patty A. McConnell, Golden Susan A. Burke, Boulder *Rachael E. Bennett, Denver Elaine J.C. DeBassige D’Amato, Aurora *Renee Stone Hopkins, Denver David J. Farmar, Denver *Donald R. Bendell, Canon City Kim Farmer, Northglenn

*Susan L. Kalish, Aurora John C. Flerlage, Littleton *R. Mark McGoff, Arvada Emily Gehrmann, Englewood *Kimberly S. Oliva, Centennial Kyle C. Hanson, Denver *Jacqueline C. Shumway, Denver Ellen M. Martin, Golden *Constance L. Naumann, Arvada Michael D. Stemple, Centennial *Cathy J. Schmelter, Denver Jeffrey A. Taylor, Denver *Terry Joe Todd, Aurora Richard A. “Tony” Smith, Denver *Eloise P. Barrow, Denver Jose J. Valdes, Windsor *Andrea W. Doray, Arvada

ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE PROPERTY TAX ADMINISTRATOR – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 1

Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Dues: Per Diem plus actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Local Affairs

The Committee reviews, recommends approval or disapproval of manuals, appraisal procedures and instructions prepared and published by the property tax administrator.

Members shall include: one county assessor and one non-assessor from counties of 75,000 or more population; one county assessor and one non-assessor from counties of less than 75,000 population and one non-assessor from the western slope. The Governor appoints one of the non-assessors as chair. The Governor appoints the assessor members from among the certified assessors recommended by the Colorado Assessors association.

*Christopher M. Woodruff, Greeley (R), assessor Damon O. Barry, Westminster (D) CHAIR, non- *Virginia Patton, Canon City (R), non-assessor assessor Naomi Q. Martinez-Keys, Antonito (D), assessor Doralyn Genova, Grand Junction (D), non-assessor

NURSE PHYSICIAN ADVISORY TASK FORCE FOR COLORADO HEALTH CARE (NPATCH)– TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 11

Number of Members: 12 (10 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Approximately monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies

The Board is charged with promoting public safety and improving health care in Colorado by supporting collaboration and communication between the practices of nursing and medicine. NPATCH shall promote patient safety and quality care; addresses issues of mutual concern at the interface of the practices of nursing and medicine; inform public policy-making; and make recommendations to policy-making and rule-making entities regarding the transition to the articulated plan model.

*Margaret E. Catchpole, Denver, statewide professional Douglas E. Warnecke, Conifer, statewide professional nursing organization nursing organization *Dr. Luke Casias, Hesperus, statewide physicians’ Dr. Susan F. Townsend, Greenwood Village, statewide organization physicians’ organization Mary M. Ciambelli, Centennial, statewide professional Barbara Hughes, Denver, nursing community, may or nursing organization may not be member of statewide professional nursing Adrienne D. Parrott, Aurora, consumer organization Patricia J. Skolnik, Centennial, consumer VACANCY, physician community, may or may not be Dr. Steven C. Holt, Broomfield, statewide physicians’ member of statewide physicians’ organization organization

CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 18

Number of Members: 13 (5 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Four times a year Contact: Department of Corrections

The Correctional Industries Advisory Committee advises the directors of the program on the manufacture, distribution and private-sector impact of products produced by Correctional Industries

*Jimmie B. Shasteen, Pueblo, organized labor *Paul Sandoval, Denver, affected industries in the *Douglas S. Snyder, Canon City, affected industries in business community the business community *Sheriff James F. Faull, Lamar, county sheriff *A. Neal Hall, Penrose, organized labor

WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 28

Number of Members: Up to 44 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least twice per year Contact: Department of Labor and Employment

The Council, in consultation with Colorado’s business community and agencies, advises the Governor and the General Assembly on matters regarding the employment and training needs of the state and on workforce development plans and strategy. The Council promotes and ensures the continuous improvement of the state workforce investment system and seeks to obtain additional funds to support state employment and training efforts. The Council comments on plans for and oversees WIA supported training activities. Membership consists of at least 18 representatives of state businesses, at least 10 representatives of community agencies, 2 representatives of labor organizations and elected officials.

**Tony Gagliardi, Firestone, Colorado business Robert K. Gray, Fort Collins, Colorado business **Robin H. Wise, Denver, Colorado business Jay E. Grimm, Denver, Colorado business **Kersten M. Hostetter, Wheat Ridge, organization with Barbara H. Ihde, Boulder, Colorado business experience in youth activities David D. Mitchum, Castle Rock, Colorado business **Susan E. Carparelli, Highlands Ranch, Colorado Valencia Faye Tate, Denver, Colorado business business Michele J. Wagner, Centennial, Colorado business **Debbie R. Rose, Beulah, Colorado business Celia A. Hardin, Broomfield, workforce investment **David C. Anderson, Colorado Springs, Colorado activities business Jessie Ruiz Jr., Holyoke, local Workforce Investment **Roger W. Smith, Centennial, Colorado business Board **Les D. Watkins, Granby, Colorado business Phillip A. Washington, Aurora, Colorado business **Mary Beth Susman, Denver, delivery experience The Hon. Bill Ritter, Jr. Nancy J. Smith, Parker, Dept. of Human Services **VACANCY, state youth council Dwight D. Jones, Colorado Springs, Dept. of Education **Kenneth A. Fly, Berthoud, Colorado business Donald Mares, Denver, Dept. of Labor and Employment *Keith J. Lambert, Rifle, chief elected official David E. Skaggs, Boulder, CCHE *Mark G. Warne, Grand Junction, Colorado business Senator Paula Sandoval, Denver *James J. Neubecker, Fort Collins, Colorado business Senator Lois Tochtrop, Thornton *VACANCY, Colorado business Representative Nancy Todd, Aurora *David E. Long, New Raymer, chief elected official Representative Morgan Carroll, Aurora *J. Robert Wilson, Fort Collins, Colorado business Lucille M. Mantelli, Greeley, local board chair, EX- *James J. Hall, Westminster, Colorado business OFFICIO *Peggy S. Herbertson, Elizabeth, Colorado business Donald Elliman, Englewood, Office of Economic *Kenneth L. DeBey, Lakewood, Colorado labor Development & International Trade , EX-OFFICIO organization Nancy McCallin, Parker, community college president, *Tracy C. Boyd, Evergreen, Colorado business EX-OFFICIO

Jane McLean Barnes, Lakewood, Colorado business Comm. Dennis C. Hisey, Colorado Springs, local Raymond H. Gonzales, Thornton, economic elected offical, EX-OFFICIO development experience

COUNCIL OF ADVISORS ON CONSUMER CREDIT – TERMS EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 30

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Office of the Attorney General

The Council advises and consults with the Administrator of the Uniform Consumer Credit Code (Assistant Attorney General) concerning the exercise of her/his powers. Membership must include fair representation from the various segments of the consumer credit industry and the public.

*Vincent G. Toenjes, Parker, consumer credit industry Jacline L. Harriman, Colorado Springs, public member *Jose L. Vasquez, Highlands Ranch, public member Mindy Harris, Cherry Hills Village, consumer credit *Artiesha “Tish” L. Maes, Denver, public member industry Johann Cohn, Lakewood, public member Tammy Sue Campbell, Denver, consumer credit Christopher J. Sulley, Denver, consumer credit industry industry David T. King, Parker, consumer credit industry

COLD CASE OVERSIGHT TASK FORCE – TERMS EXPIRE OCTOBER 1

Number of Members: 15 (2 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Frequency of Meetings: Contact: Colorado Dept. of Public Safety

The Task Force is charged with developing a database that shall contain information related to every homicide investigation that has been open in a Colorado jurisdiction for more than three years. The Task Force is instructed to adopt rules that specify the information that shall be collected and maintained in the database.

*Ami C. Gerstner, Denver, statewide victims advocacy *Sherry L. Burt, Denver, statewide victims advocacy organization organization

STATEWIDE INDEPENDENT LIVING COUNCIL – TERMS EXPIRE OCTOBER 1

Number of Members: 23 maximum Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Department of Human Services

The council acts in partnership with Colorado Rehabilitation Services to help plan independent living programs in the state.

The council shall be composed of at least one director of a center for independent living chosen by the directors of centers for independent living within the state, advocates of and for individuals with disabilities and representatives from other state agencies that provide services for individuals with disabilities.

**VACANCY, individuals with disabilities **Patrick E. Going, Colorado Springs, individuals with ** VACANCY, individuals with disabilities (mobile disabilities impairment) **Amy J. Allred, Durango, advocate of individuals with **VACANCY, individuals with disabilities disabilities **VACANCY, advocate of individuals with disabilities *Debra Petersen, Broomfield, service organization/private 42

** VACANCY, individuals with disabilities (mobility business impairment) *Linda Taylor, Grand Junction, director of a center for **VACANCY, individuals with disabilities independent living **Linda L. LaPointe, Rye, individuals with Disabilities *Julia K. Beems Miller, Denver, state agency **Kristie L. Braaten, Rifle, advocate for individuals with *VACANCY, housing disabilities *VACANCY, individuals with disabilities **Carol Hunter, Granby, individuals with disabilities *Patricia A. Yeager, Greeley, individuals with disabilities **Eileen “Hope” Krause, Fort Morgan, individuals with William S. Allen, Colorado Springs, deaf and hard of disabilities hearing **VACANCY, family member of individual with Jan L. Ward, Glenwood Springs, individuals with disabilities disabilities (visual impairment) **Faith A. Gross, Denver, individuals with disabilities VACANCY, project 121 **Larry L. Williams, Pueblo, director of a center for Judy A. Neal, Boulder, EX-OFFICIO and NA independent living

WATER RESOURCES AND POWER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY – TERMS EXPIRE OCTOBER 1

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Bi-monthly Contact: Water Resources and Power Development Authority

The Authority finances, develops, constructs and maintains water projects in Colorado and administers the Drinking Water and Water Pollution Control Revolving Funds. Membership includes one person from the following drainage basins: Rio Grande, North Platte, Arkansas, South Platte outside the City and County of Denver, City and County of Denver, Yampa-White, main Colorado, Gunnison-Uncompahgre and San Miguel-Dolores-San Juan. Appointments include one member each with the following experience—water project financing, engineering aspects of water projects, experience in the planning and developing of water projects, experience in public health issues related to drinking water or water quality matters, and experience in water law.

**Douglas B. Monger, Hayden (D), Yampa White DB, *Gregory J. Higel, Alamosa (D), Rio Grande DB experience in planning and development of water Frank J. Kugel, Gunnison (U), Gunnison-Uncompahgre projects DB, experience in planning and development of **Ann E. Nichols, Manitou Springs (R), Arkansas DB water projects *Steven C. Harris, Durango (D), San Miguel-Dolores- Ty H. Wattenberg, Walden (R), North Platte DB San Juan DB, experience in engineering aspects of Gregory C. Fisher, Denver (U), city and county of water projects Denver, experience in water law *Stephen T. LaBonde, Grand Junction (R), main Steven O. Sims, Greeley (D), South Platte DB, water Colorado DB, experience in public health issues project financing

PETROLEUM STORAGE TANK ADVISORY COMMITTEE – TERMS EXPIRE OCTOBER 16

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Labor and Employment

The Committee establishes procedures, practices and policies necessary to protect the environment, public health, and safety from contamination caused by leaking underground storage tanks. Membership consists of the Division Director of Oil and Public Safety and the Executive Director or designee. Four members are chosen from the following groups with no more than one member representing each group: fire protection districts, elected local governmental officials, companies that refine and retail motor fuels, companies that wholesale motor fuels, owners and operators of independent retail outlets and companies that conduct corrective actions or install and repair underground storage tanks. One member shall represent private citizens or interest groups.

*Andrew K. Smith, Jr., Evergreen, independent retail David W. Stuemky, Westminster, refine and retail

outlets Mahesh Albuquerque, Denver, Division Director *Kirby A. Boutelle, Broomfield, underground tank Jane M. Bral, Franktown, Designee of Eec. Dir. Of Dept. installer of Labor & Employment *Jesse D. Silverstein, Littleton, private citizen Donna K. Cook, Durango, owner/operator

COMMITTEE ON ANTICOMPETITIVE CONDUCT – TERMS EXPIRE OCTOBER 31

Number of Members: 5 (1 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: $50 per Diem plus actual travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Contact: Board of Medical Examiners

The Committee on Anticompetitive Conduct (CAC) is the sole and exclusive remedy available to any physician who is the subject of a final action by a governing board, which action results in denial, termination, or restriction of privileges at or membership in or participation in an organization, and who believes such action resulted from unreasonable anticompetitive conduct. Such review by the CAC is limited to the sole issue of whether such final board action resulted from anticompetitive conduct.

The Governor appoints one attorney member with expertise in the area of antitrust law.

*Bobbee J. Musgrave, Denver, attorney member with expertise in the area of antitrust law

COLORADO STATE FAIR AUTHORITY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS – TERMS EXPIRE NOVEMBER 1

Number of Members: 11 (10 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Agriculture

The Board oversees and sets policies for the Colorado State Fair. Of the ten members of the Board, two shall be residents of the county in which the State Fair and Industrial Exposition is held. Of the remaining eight members, at least one shall be a resident of each of the congressional districts in the state and at least two shall be residents of the western slope. Of the ten members, one shall be a certified public accountant, one shall have expertise in finance through current management-level experience in banking and one shall have substantial experience in agriculture or in the activities of 4-H clubs. No more than six members shall be affiliated with the same political party as the Governor.

**Loren Whittemore, Rush (R) (CD5) Mark A. Arndt, Fort Morgan (R) (CD4) **Vince L. Vigil, Pueblo (D) (CD3) Patty Shaw Castilian, Denver (D) (CD1) **Raeana J. Wadhams, Pueblo (D) (CD3) Catherine R. Ross, Granby (D) (CD2), western slope *Paul Bernklau, Rifle (R) (CD3) Arthur H. Bosworth II, Denver (R) (CD1) *Edward B. Cordes, Littleton (R) (CD6) Michael J. Schliep, Brighton

HEALTH CARE COMMUNITY BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE NOVEMBER 20

Number of Members: 10 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment

Senate Bill 07-232 established a loan repayment program to help repay the outstanding education loans that many physicians and other health professionals hold. In exchange for repayment of these loans, the physicians and other health professionals commit to provide health care services in local communities with underserved health care needs

throughout the state. The community board reviews applications for participation in the loan repayment program and make recommendations on loan repayment applicants.

The community board shall consist of ten members appointed by the Governor. In appointing members of the board, the Governor shall ensure that the community board includes: • A public institution of higher education in the state that has experience in administering education loan repayment programs for health professionals serving in medically underserved areas • The Colorado primary care office in the prevention division of the Department of Public Health & Environment • The Commission on Family Medicine • A nonprofit statewide membership organization that provides programs and services to enhance rural health care in Colorado • A membership organization representing federally qualified health centers in Colorado • A statewide membership organization representing physicians in Colorado • Persons with expertise in providing health care in rural and other medically underserved areas of the state, including but not limited to a representative from a public institution of higher education in the state that provides health care professional education programs

**Dr. John M. Westfall, Greenwood Village, public *Steven R. Cordova, Swink, behavioral health institution of higher education that has experience in organization administering education loan repayment programs for Dr. David M. West, Grand Junction, statewide health professionals serving in medically underserved membership organization representing physicians in areas Colorado **Antonio Prado-Gutierrez, Littleton, Commission on Randy L. Evetts, Pueblo, expertise in providing health Family Medicine care in rural and medically underserved areas *LouAnn Wilroy, Aurora, nonprofit statewide VACANCY, expertise in providing health care in rural membership organization providing programs and and medically underserved areas, representative from services to enhance rural health care a public institution of higher education that provides *Ross A. Brooks, Denver, membership organization health care professional education programs representing federally qualified health centers Janet S. Beezley, Boulder, advanced practice nurse *Jay H. Lee, Denver, person with expertise providing Theresa M. Anselmo, Denver, state loan forgiveness health care in rural and other medically underserved program for oral health professionals areas VACANCY, foundation that funds a health care *Michael V. Stafford, Wray, person with expertise professional loan forgiveness program in Colorado providing health care in rural and other medically Beuford T. Durmon, Lake City, actively practicing underserved areas primary care physician serving in a rural community *VACANCY, economic development organization

COLORADO COMMISSION ON LOW INCOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE (LEAP) – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 2

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Human Services

The Commission solicits funds for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program. The Commission distributes these funds to eligible recipients for use in the payment of electric and gas utility bills.

The Governor appoints five members from private sector energy-related enterprises, as well as the Director of the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program in the Department of Human Services, a member from the Governor’s Office of Energy Management and Conservation, two consumers who are low-income energy assistance recipients and two members of the public.

**Ginger Harrell, Denver, private sector *Sanders “Skip” Arnold, Boulder, public **Debra K. Rubio, Colorado Springs, private sector *Dorthea L. Yancy, Lakewood, public member **Ted L. Niemi, Broomfield, private sector *Dr. Curtis B. Schmidt, Littleton, assistance recipient 45

**Kenneth Romero, Pueblo West, private sector *Lula M. Lohnes, Canon City, assistance recipient **VACANCY, private sector Todd M. Jorgensen, Denver, Dept. of Human Services *Seth Portner, Boulder, Office of Energy Conservation

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION COST CONTAINMENT BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 13

Number of Members: 7 (5 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Labor and Employment

The Board is responsible for promoting cost containment and risk management programs in the administration of Workers’ Compensation Programs.

The Governor appoints five members to the Board. The five appointees shall represent employers having workers’ compensation insurance rates in the upper five percent of the rate schedule, actuaries or executives with risk management experience in the insurance industry, or employers who have demonstrated good risk management experience with respect to their workers’ compensation insurance.

Henry Hahne, Colorado Springs, executive with good *Tasha R. Greene, Ault, executive with good risk risk management experience in the insurance industry management experience in the insurance industry Sal L. Torres, Elizabeth, employer with good risk *Patrick W. Hagge, Fort Collins, employer with good management experience with respect to workers’ risk management experience with respect to workers’ compensation insurance compensation insurance Jerry L. Mosley, Golden, employer with good risk Marcy Morrison, Monitou Springs, Commissioner of management experience with respect to workers’ Insurance compensation insurance Dianne Tobias, Boulder, Pinnacol Assurance

COLORADO AERONAUTICAL BOARD – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 19

Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year Contact: Department of Transportation

The Board addresses the aviation needs within the state and makes recommendations to the Director of the Division of Aeronautics within the Colorado Department of Transportation.

Four of the members shall represent local governments, two from the eastern slope and two from the western slope. One member shall represent a statewide association of airport managers and one shall represent a statewide association of pilots. The seventh member shall be familiar with and supportive of the state's aviation issues, interests and concerns.

**Harold W. Patton, Jr., Greenwood Village, local *Debra K. Wilcox, Centennial, familiar w/ aviation government/eastern slope issues **Louis A. Spera, Pueblo West, local *Dale E. Hancock, Glenwood Springs, local government/eastern slope government/western slope **David A. Ubell, Olathe, local government/western Dennis R. Heap, Commerce City, airport manager slope Joseph H. Thibodeau, Denver, association of pilots

COLORADO ACCESS TO JUSTICE COMMISSION – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 20 (1 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Bi-monthly 46

Contact: Colorado Lawyers Committee

The mission of the Colorado Access to Justice Commission is to develop, coordinate and implement policy initiatives to expand access to and enhance the quality of justice in civil legal matters for persons who encounter barriers in gaining access to Colorado’s civil justice system.

*VACANCY

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR ADAMS STATE COLLEGE – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 11 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses, travel Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board of Trustees shall be the governing authority for Adams State College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all suits and contracts.

The Board shall consist of eleven members, nine appointed by the Governor. Of the nine members appointed by the Governor, at least two shall reside in Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Huerfano, Mineral, Rio Grande or Saguache County.

**Stephen A. Valdez, Conejos (R) Jeanne “Gigi” Darricades, Alamosa (D) **Charles H. Scoggin, M.D., Boulder (R) VACANCY **Timothy D. Bachicha, Alamosa (R) Mary K. Griffin, Boulder (D) *Raymond Montoya, Westminster (D) Ann C. Rice, Greenwood Village (R) *Timothy L. Walters, Alamosa (D)

BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 13 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year Contact: Department of Higher Education

This is the governing board for Colorado State University and Colorado State University-Pueblo. The Board selects the presidents of these schools and generally oversees the schools, including determination of salaries and tuition, conferring degrees and carrying out other legal functions.

One of the nine voting members shall either reside in Larimer county or be a graduate of Colorado State University. One of the nine voting members shall either reside in southern Colorado (Alamosa, Baca, Bent, Chaffee, Conejos, Costilla, Crowley, Custer, Fremont, Huerfano, Kiowa, Las Animas, Mineral, Otero, Prowers, Pueblo, Rio Grande, and Saguache counties) or be a graduate of Colorado State University-Pueblo. At least two of the nine members shall have substantial experience in the production of agriculture. Appointment of voting members shall be made with consideration given to broad geographical representation whenever possible.

**Patrick A. Grant, Englewood (R) Thomas T. Farley, Pueblo, rep. southern Colorado (D) **Ed J. Haselden, Castle Rock (R) Patrick L. McConathy, Vail, agriculture (D) **Douglas L. Jones, Denver (R) Joseph C. Zimlich, Fort Collins (D) *John A. Ikard, Littleton (R) Marguerite Salazar, Alamosa, southern Colorado (D) *Bonifacio A. Cosyleon, Pueblo, southern Colorado (D)

STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem, actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board is the governing body for the thirteen state community colleges system and the coordinating board for the two local district colleges. It also regulates and coordinates the activities of area vocational schools.

The Board shall have one member from each congressional district. No more than five may be from the same political party. No member shall be an employee of any private junior college, community or technical college, school district or agency receiving funds allocated by the board. No member shall be an elected official of the state or a member of the governing board of an institution of higher education.

**Barbara F. McKellar, Castle Rock (R) (CD6) Bernadette B. Marquez, Denver (D) (CD1) **Patricia A. Erjavec, Pueblo (D) (CD3) Ledy R. Garcia-Eckstein, Denver (D) (CD1) *Tamra J. Ward, Denver (R) (CD1) Margaret Porfido, Boulder (D) (CD2) *John U. Trefny, Golden (U) (CD7) Maury C. Dobbie, Fort Collins (R) (CD4) *Wanda E. Cousar, Colorado Springs (D) (CD5)

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR FORT LEWIS COLLEGE – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 9 (7 Appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: 6-8 times per year Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board of Trustees is appointed to govern Fort Lewis College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all suits and contracts.

The Board of Trustees shall consist of nine members, seven appointed by the Governor. Of the seven members appointed by the Governor, no more than four shall be from any one political party and no more or less than two shall be residents of southwestern Colorado. The board members from southwestern Colorado shall reside in Archuleta, Dolores, La Plata, Montezuma or San Juan County.

**Linda Campbell, Ignacio (R), southern Colorado Richard G. Ballantine, Durango (R), southern Colorado ** Karen D. Wilde, Aurora (D) Leonel B. Silva, Centennial (D) *Brian T. Bissell, Lakewood (R) VACANCY *Peter R. Decker, Ridgway (D)

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR MESA STATE COLLEGE – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 11 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Eight times per year Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board of Trustees shall be the governing authority for Mesa State College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all suits and contracts.

The Board shall consist of eleven members, nine appointed by the Governor. Of the nine members appointed by the Governor, at least two shall reside in Delta, Garfield, Mesa, or Montrose County.

*Jane D. North, Englewood (U) Douglas M. Price, Denver (D) *Mike Feeley, Lakewood (D) Jerome Gonzales, Grand Junction (D), Mesa County Charlie K. Monfort, Greeley (R) Cecil M. Hernandez, Aspen (U) Joseph H. Skinner, Grand Junction (R), Mesa County Dan R. Robinson, Grand Junction (D), Mesa County Lena Ann Elliott, Grand Junction (R), Mesa County

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE OF DENVER – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 11 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Metropolitan State College Trustees supervise the Metropolitan State College of Denver. They are responsible for all contracts, property, rules, and regulations governing the Metropolitan State College in Denver.

*Antonio Esquibel, Denver (D) Dawn P. Bookhardt, Aurora (R) *Michelle M. Lucero, Littleton (D) Maria Garcia Berry, Denver (R) *Ellen S. Robinson, Denver (D) William H. Hanzlik, Greenwood Village (R) Melody Harris, Denver (D) Adele F. Phelan, Denver (D) Robert Cohen, Greenwood Village (U)

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 8 (7 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board makes policy for and oversees the operation of the Colorado School of Mines.

At least four, and not more than five, members shall be graduates of the Colorado School of Mines with a degree conferred not less than ten years prior to the appointment.

*Michael S. Nyikos, Grand Junction (R), non-graduates Maria Teresa Fox, Wheat Ridge (D), graduates Vicki J. Cowart, Denver (D), graduates Stewart A. Bliss, Denver (R), non-graduates James R. Spaanstra, Lakewood (D), non-graduates Mohan S. Misra, Golden (U), graduates L. Roger Hutson, Englewood (R), graduates

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR WESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF COLORADO – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 11 (9 appointed by Governor) Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual and travel expenses Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education

The Board of Trustees is appointed to govern Western State College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all suits and contracts.

The Board of Trustees shall consist of eleven members, nine appointed by the Governor. Of the nine members appointed by the Governor, at least two shall reside in Gunnison County.

**Sandra L. Mark, Gunnison (D), Gunnison County George H. Delaney, Castle Rock (D) **Valerie Y. Schmalz, Gunnison (R), Gunnison County Linda A. Morton, Littleton (D) **Gregg P. Rippy, Glenwood Springs (R) Stephanie A. Foote, Denver (R) *Peter A. Dea, Golden (U) Meyer M. Saltzman, Denver (R) *Peter F. Kirchhof, Aurora (R)

COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP COMMITTEE – TERMS EXPIRE DECEMBER 31

Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: None Senate Confirmation Required Frequency of Meetings: Annual Contact: Department of Natural Resources

The Colorado Wildlife Habitat Stamp Committee shall annually review proposed projects for expenditure of Colorado wildlife habitat stamp funds and make recommendations to the director and the wildlife commission.

The Governor appoints 11 members to the Committee including two representatives of national or regionally recognized conservation organizations, four sportspersons from the four quadrants of the State, two representative of the Division of Wildlife, one of whom shall be a wildlife biologist, two landowners actively engaged in agriculture, and one public at-large member.

*J. Bradford Coors, Littleton, sportsperson Jennifer A. Clanahan, Denver, conservation organization *Michelle Zimmerman, Denver, national or regionally whose mission is focused on nongame wildlife and recognized conservation organization whose mission whose membership is composed primarily of is focused on nongame wildlife and whose nongame wildlife users membership is composed primarily of nongame Daniel J. Larkin, Salida, sportsperson wildlife users Don O. Cook, Craig, landowner actively engaged in *Leslie G. White, Gunnison, sportsperson agriculture *Gary C. Miller, Fort Collins, sportsperson M.T. “Terry” Everhart, Pueblo, landowner actively Thomas L. Kenyon, Grand Junction, public at large engaged in agriculture Dan C. Prenzlow, Colorado Springs, Division of Ron D. Velarde, Grand Junction, Division of Wildlife, Wildlife wildlife biologist