Governor Bill Ritter
COLORADO Boards and Commissions
Terms Expiring January 1, 2007 – December 31, 2007
TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Information i
List of department contact numbers for further information about specific Boards and Commissions i
Index ii-v
Boards and Commissions, chronological listing 1-39
Appendix 2003 Congressional Districts Map 40 Colorado Agriculture Districts Map 41 Colorado Wildlife Districts Map 41 Regional Emergency & Trauma Advisory Councils Map 42
Boards and Commissions Application 43
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
* …………….….Denotes a term expiring on date listed ** ………………Denotes a 2006 appointment not confirmed by the Senate POG …………...Member’s term expires at the pleasure of the Governor VACANCY .…...Member’s 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
BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
General Information
This book contains information about Colorado Boards and Commissions with vacancies occurring between January 1, 2007 and December 31, 2007, 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
This information is also available on the Governor’s website: http://www.colorado.gov/governor/boards-commission.html
Please call the Governor’s Office of Boards and Commissions if you have any questions: (303) 866-6380 .
Information Numbers by Department 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 Colorado Judicial Department (303) 861-1111
i
BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
A Access to Justice Commission, Colorado ...... 36 Accountancy, State Board of...... 28, 29 Adams State College, Board of Trustees for...... 36 Aeronautical Board, Colorado ...... 36 Aging, Colorado Commission on the ...... 15 Agricultural Commission, State ...... 4 AIDS, Colorado Advisory Council on...... 33 Air Quality Control Commission ...... 2, 3 Anticompetitive Conduct, Committee on...... 34 Architects, Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors, State Board for ...... 15 Architects, State Board of Examiners of ...... 3, 4 Arts, Colorado Council on the ...... 15 Assessment Appeals, Board of ...... 15, 16 Auraria Higher Education Center ...... 28 B Banking Board, The ...... 16 Beef Council Authority Board of Directors, Colorado ...... 16 Boxing Commission, State...... 10 C Capitol Building Advisory Committee, State ...... 16 Caring for Colorado Foundation...... 4 Charter School Institute Board...... 16, 17 Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority...... 29 Child Care Facilities, Advisory Committee on Licensing of...... 17 Children's Trust Fund Board, Colorado...... 34, 35 Chiropractic Examiners, State Board of...... 9 Civil Rights Commission, Colorado...... 6 Collection Agency Board ...... 8 CollegeInvest Board of Directors ...... 28 Colorado State University System, Board of Governors ...... 36 Community Colleges and Occupational Education, State Board for...... 36, 37 Community Service, Governor's Commission on...... 30 Consumer Credit, Council of Advisors on ...... 32, 33 Coroners Standards and Training Board, Colorado ...... 4, 5 Correctional Industries Advisory Committee...... 32 COVERCOLORADO, Board of Directors of...... 17 D Dental Examiners, State Board of...... 1 Developmental Disabilities Council ...... 17, 18 E Early Childhood and School Readiness Commission ...... 18 Educational and Cultural Facilities Authority Board of Directors, Colorado...... 11 Electrical Board, State...... 18, 19 Emergency Medical and Trauma Services Advisory Council...... 19 Emergency Planning Commission ...... 19, 20 Energy and Mineral Impact Assistance Advisory Committee...... 30 Executive Residence Advisory Commission...... 20
ii
F Family Medicine, Commission on...... 20 Financial Services Board...... 20 Fire Service Training and Certification Advisory Board ...... 20, 21 Fire and Police Pension Association Board of Directors...... 31 Forestry Advisory Board...... 1 Fort Lewis College, Board of Trustees for ...... 37 Four Corners Heritage Council...... 35 G Governmental Accounting, Advisory Committee on ...... 9 Great Outdoors Colorado Trust Fund Board ...... 7 Grievance Board, State...... 21 Ground Water Commission...... 8 H Health Facilities Authority Board of Directors, Colorado...... 11 Health, State Board of ...... 5 Henderson Underground Science and Engineering Project, Advisory Commission on the....30, 31 Higher Education, Colorado Commission...... 21, 22 Historic Preservation Review Board, Colorado State ...... 1 Historical Records Advisory Board, Colorado ...... 31 Housing and Finance Authority Board of Directors, Colorado ...... 22 Housing Board, State ...... 3 Human Services, State Board of ...... 5 I Independent Living Council, Statewide...... 33 Institute of Technology Board of Trustees, Colorado...... 2 Interagency Coordinating Council, State ...... 11, 12 Internet Portal Authority, Statewide ...... 9, 10 L Land Commissioners, State Board of...... 12 Limited Gaming Control Commission, Colorado...... 21 Lottery Commission, Colorado...... 22 Low Income Energy Assistance, Colorado Commission on...... 35
M
Medical Examiners, State Board of ...... 8, 9 Medical Services, Board ...... 22 Mental Health Advisory Board for Service Standards and Regulations...... 22, 23 Mesa State College, Board of Trustees for ...... 37 Metropolitan State College of Denver, Board of Trustees of...... 23 Microenterprise Development Advisory Council...... 29 Mined Land Reclamation Board...... 5 Minority Business Advisory Council...... 39 Motor Vehicle Dealer Board...... 12 Municipal Bond Supervision Advisory Board, Colorado ...... 23 N Natural Areas Council, Colorado...... 12 Nursing Home Administrators, Board of Examiners of...... 24 Nursing, State Board of...... 23, 24
iii
O Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Colorado...... 24 Optometric Examiners, State Board of ...... 7, 8 P Parole, State Board of ...... 24, 25 Passenger Tramway Safety Board ...... 12, 13 Peace Officers Standards and Training Board...... 13 Personnel Board, State ...... 13 Petroleum Storage Tank Advisory Committee ...... 34 Pharmacy, State Board of ...... 25 Physical Fitness, Governor's Council for ...... 31, 32 Pinnacol Assurance Board of Directors ...... 1, 2 Plumbers, Examining Board of...... 25 Podiatry Board, Colorado ...... 6 Pollution Prevention Advisory Board...... 25 Private Activity Bond Allocations Committee...... 25, 26 Public Utilities Commission of the State of Colorado ...... 2 R Racing Commission, Colorado ...... 26 Real Estate Commission...... 7 Rehabilitation Advisory Council, State...... 29, 30 S Scenic and Historic Byways Commission, Colorado...... 2 School of Mines, Board of Trustees of the Colorado...... 6, 7 Securities Board, The ...... 26 Small Business Council...... 39 Stock Inspection Commissioners, State Board of...... 8 Southern Ute Indian Tribe/State of Colorado Environmental Control Commission ...... 26 State Fair Authority Board of Commissioners, Colorado ...... 34 T Tourism Office Board of Directors, Colorado...... 10 Tony Grampsas Youth Services Board...... 27 Transportation Commission...... 27, 28 Traumatic Brain Injury Board, Colorado...... 10, 11 U University of Northern Colorado, Board of Trustees ...... 13 Urban Drainage and Flood Control Districts Board of Directors...... 3 Utility Consumers Board ...... 28 V Venture Capital Authority...... 9 Veterans' Affairs, Colorado Board of ...... 13 Veterinary Medicine, State Board of...... 13, 14 Veterans Nursing Home Commission, State and ...... 27 Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement Advisory Board ...... 14 W Water and Wastewater Facility Operators Certification Board...... 14 Water Conservation Board, Colorado...... 3 Water Quality Control Commission...... 4
iv
Water Resources and Power Development Authority Board of Directors, Colorado ...... 33, 34 Water Well Construction, State Board of Examiners of ...... 14, 15 Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE)...... 7 Western State College, Board of Trustees for...... 37 Wildlife Commission ...... 6 Wildlife Habitat Stamp Committee, Colorado ...... 38 Women's Economic Development Advisory Council ...... 39 Workers' Compensation Cost Containment Board ...... 35 Workers' Compensation Self Insurers, Special Funds Board for...... 26, 27 Workforce Development Council...... 32
v
The appointments are completed for 2007. JANUARY 1 STATE BOARD OF DENTAL JANUARY 1 COLORADO STATE HISTORIC EXAMINERS PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD
Number of Members: 13 Number of Members: 12 to 15 Length of Terms: 4 years Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Per diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Four times per year Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Contact: Colorado Historical Society
The Board shall conduct examinations to ascertain the The State Historic Preservation Review Board carries out the qualifications and fitness of applicants for licensure to practice duties and responsibilities of the National Preservation Act. The dentistry and dental hygiene. Board reviews and makes suggestions pertaining to sub-grants and nominations for historic properties. The Board shall consist of seven dentist members, three dental hygienist members and three members from the public. Members should include at least one professional in the areas of American history, prehistoric archaeology, historical * Dr. Gerald F. Wallace, Denver, dentist archaeology, architecture and architectural history. The * Elizabeth A. Thompson, Delta, dental hygienist remaining members shall include non-professional citizen * Melanie T. Names, Louisville, public members. The majority of the members must consist of Dr. Thomas W. Hebda, Colorado Springs, dentist recognized professionals. Dr. Duane M. Takaki, Pueblo, dentist Laura L. Jacob, Centennial, dental hygienist Bonnie J. Clark, Denver, historical archaeology Brian M. Davidson, Wheat Ridge, public Richard J. Cronenberger, Littleton, historical architecture Dr. F. Robert Murphy, Boulder, dentist Ann A. Pritzlaff, Castle Rock, public Dr. G. Garo Chalian, Castle Rock, dentist Jackie W. Powell, Salida, prehistoric archaeology Dr. Jeffrey D. Astroth, Denver, dentist Janet D. Ore, Ph.D., Fort Collins, history Joyce L. Reedy, Lamar, dental hygienist Modupe G. Labode, Denver, history Joseph R. Albi, Denver, public Lee D. Merkel, Pueblo, public Dr. Catherine H. Hakala, Denver, dentist Penelope London, Denver, public Maryjo M. Downey, Stratton, public JANUARY 1 FORESTRY ADVISORY BOARD Thomas J. Noel, Ph.D., Denver, history Kathleen S. Hoeft, Georgetown, architectural history Number of Members: 7, 4 appointed by the Governor Florence N. Nath, Denver, public Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses The appointments are completed for 2007. Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly JANUARY 1 PINNACOL ASSURANCE BOARD OF Contact: Department of Natural Resources DIRECTORS
The forestry advisory board shall assist the Governor, the Number of Members: 9 Executive Director of the Department of Natural Resources, and Length of Terms: 5 years the Division of Forestry with establishing state forest policy. Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses The board shall consist of seven members, four appointed by Frequency of meetings: Monthly the Governor. Of these four members, one shall be a local Contact: Pinnacol Assurance government representative, one shall be a private land owner Requires Senate Confirmation with forest land in the state, one shall be a representative of the forest products industry, and one shall be a representative of an The Board oversees the operations of Pinnacol Assurance and organization dedicated to forest and wildlife habitat approves an annual budget, business plan and premiums preservation. charged to Colorado employees for workers’ compensation and liability insurance. * Tom C. Stone, Gypsum, local government * Nancy M. Fishering, Montrose, forest products industry Four members shall be employers whose liability is insured by * Thomas B. Borden, Fort Collins, private land owner Pinnacol Assurance with one being a farmer or rancher. Three * Douglas M. Robotham, Boulder, forest and habitat members shall be employees of employers whose liability is preservation 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.
1
** Gary O. Johnson, Lakewood, insurance management also ensures the economic needs of Colorado’s technology ** Ryan L. Hettich, Colorado Springs, employers industries are addressed by policymakers. J. Mark Eagleton, Golden, employees David L. Stevens, Denver, finance or investment experience * Michael J. Sheeran, Denver, CEO of institution of higher ed. Robert “R.J.” Jolly, Kit Carson, employers/farmer * Douglas H. Kelsall, Englewood, technology industry firm David W. Green, Loveland, employees * George T. Marsh, Littleton, technology industry firm ** Bonnie B. Dean, Greeley, employers * Raymond L. Kolibaba, Parker, technology industry firm Paul J. Suss, Centennial, employers VACANCY, technology industry firm Debra E. Lovejoy, Colorado Springs, employees VACANCY, technology industry firm Chris M. Brown, Aurora, technology industry firm JANUARY 1 COLORADO SCENIC AND HISTORIC Terry J. Erdle, Lone Tree, technology industry firm BYWAYS COMMISSION Timothy E. Foster, Grand Junction, CEO of institution of higher ed. Number of Members: Up to 15 Rick O’Donnell, Golden, CCHE Length of Terms: 3 years Robert D. Coombe, Denver, CEO of institution of higher ed. Pay/Compensation: None Hank Brown, Denver, CEO of institution of higher ed. Frequency of Meetings: Twice per year Larry E. Penley, Fort Collins, CEO of institution of higher ed. Contact: Department of Transportation Margaret Cozzens, Lakewood, CEO, POG
The Commission works with state agencies, the US Forest The appointments are completed for 2007. Services, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), local byways JANUARY 12 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION organizations, public and private resources, to assist in the OF THE STATE OF COLORADO development of byways management plans, including interpretation, promotion and protection of distinctive byways Number of Members: 3 characteristics. The Commission helps to coordinate the Length of Terms: 4 years budgeting process and allocation of federal, state, and private Pay/Compensation: $95,568 members; $96,504 chairman funds for the purpose of byway improvement. Frequency of meetings: Full-Time Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies There shall be no more than fifteen members appointed by the Requires Senate Confirmation Governor, including one Transportation Commissioner and one member of the Colorado Tourism Board. The Public Utilities Commission regulates telecommunications, gas, electric, and transportation utilities. The Commission also * William L. Miller, Cedaredge, Western Slope Byway Org. establishes regulatory policy for exercising oversight and * Richard C. Stem, Littleton, U.S. Forest Service control of the regulated utilities. * Rep. Shawn D. Mitchell, Broomfield, State Legislature * Charles E. Bedford, Denver, Colorado Open Lands No more than two members of the Commission shall be * Sharol L. Deal, Fort Morgan, Eastern Plains Byway Org. affiliated with the same political party. B. Stephens Parker, Durango, Transportation Commission James H. Ranniger, Evergreen, Colorado Historical Society Polly E. Page, Aurora (R) Dana K. Abrahamson, Georgetown, Colorado Tourism Board Carl E. Miller, Leadville (D) Catherine A. Robertson, Grand Junction, BLM Ronald J. Binz, Denver (D) Ronna L. Sharpe, Grand Junction, Colorado Council for the Arts JANUARY 31 AIR QUALITY CONTROL Dave D. Roberts, Montrose, National Park Service COMMISSION Executive Directors appointed by the Governor, EX-OFFICIO Number of Members: 9 JUNE 09 COLORADO INSTITUTE OF Length of Terms: 3 years TECHNOLOGY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Number of Members: 14, 13 appointed by the Governor Contact: Department of Public Health and Length of Terms: 4 years Environment Pay/Compensation: None Requires Senate Confirmation Frequency of Meetings: Twice per year Contact: Colorado Institute of Technology The Commission considers and adopts regulatory programs to assure attainment and maintenance of national ambient air This board shall ensure the availability of a highly qualified quality standards and to prevent significant deterioration of air workforce for the State’s industries, which is focused on quality. technology or utilize technology. It establishes Colorado as a center of innovation and development of new knowledge in Appointments to the Commission shall be made so as to include technology applications, processes, products and services. It persons with appropriate scientific, technical, industrial, labor, 2 agriculture and legal training. Three members shall have Mayor Jarry D. DiTullio, Wheat Ridge appropriate private sector, technical or industrial employment Mayor Nancy N. Sharpe, Greenwood Village experience. No more than five members shall be from one Mayor Kathleen M. Novak, Northglenn political party. * VACANCY, Boulder County
** Robert E. Brady, Jr., Lakewood, (R), industrial FEBRUARY 12 COLORADO WATER ** Jim Evans, Grand Junction, (U), technical CONSERVATION BOARD ** Christopher J. Neumann, Denver, (R), legal Robert H. Lowdermilk, Denver, (R), industrial Number of Members: 15, 9 appointed by the Governor Cynthia S. Peterson, Littleton, (D), technical Length of Terms: 3 years Doug R. Lawson, Littleton, (R), industrial Pay/Compensation: $50 Per Diem James B. Martin, Longmont, (D), legal Frequency of Meetings: 6 to 8 times a year Garrett M. Clemons, Denver, (R), scientific Contact: Department of Natural Resources Thorvald A. Nelson, Aurora, (D), technical Requires Senate Confirmation
JANUARY 31 STATE HOUSING BOARD It is the mission of the CWCB to conserve, develop, protect and manage Colorado’s water for present and future generations. Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years The members shall be qualified electors and well versed in Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses water matters. Four members shall be from the western slope Frequency of Meetings: Monthly and five members from the eastern slope. Of the eastern slope Contact: Department of Local Affairs members, one shall be from each of the Rio Grande, North Requires Senate Confirmation Platte, Arkansas, South Platte Drainage Basin outside the City and County of Denver and the City and County of Denver The Board is responsible for advising the Housing Director on drainage basins. Of the western slope members, one shall be funding applications for statewide housing grants and loans. from each of the Yampa-White, Colorado, Gunnison- The Board is also responsible for establishing construction or Uncompahgre and San Miguel-Delores-San Juan drainage installation standards for manufactured housing products, as basins. No more than five appointees shall be members of the well as, motels, hotels and non-residential units in non-locally same political party. regulated areas. * Thomas R. Sharp, Steamboat Springs, (R), Yampa-White The Governor shall appoint at least one member from each D.B. congressional district. No more than four members may be * John D. Redifer, Grand Junction, (D), main Colorado D.B. from any one political party. * Barbara J. Biggs, Denver, (D), City and County of Denver Harold E. Miskel, Colorado Springs, (R), Arkansas D.B. * Rick L. Padilla, Denver, (U), CD1 Donald W. Schwindt, Cortez, (D), San Miguel-Dolores-San * E. Michael Rosser, Aurora, (R), CD7 Juan D.B. * Don W. Marostica, Loveland, (R) CD4 Travis L. Smith, Del Norte, (R), Rio Grande D.B. * Suzanne W. Anarde, Fowler (D), CD3 Eric W. Wilkinson, Greeley, (R), South Platte D.B. Sarah C. “Sally” Hatcher, Boulder, (D), CD2 Carl Trick II, Cowdrey, (R), North Platte D.B. Theophilus D. Gregory, Colorado Springs, (R), CD5 Marcus “Keith” Catlin, Montrose, (D), Gunnison- John J. “Jack” Kelly, Centennial, (R), CD6 Uncompahgre D.B.
JANUARY 31 URBAN DRAINAGE AND FLOOD FEBRUARY 15 STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS CONTROL DISTRICTS BOARD OF OF ARCHITECTS DIRECTORS Number of Members: 7 Number of Members: 23, 4 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 4 years Length of Terms: 2 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses Pay/Compensation: $75 per meeting, $1200 max per year Frequency of Meetings: Six times per year Frequency of Meetings: 10 times per year Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Contact: Governor’s Office The Board examines and licenses qualified architect applicants. The Board assists local governments in the planning, design, The Board also investigates charges of negligence and takes construction and maintenance of multi-jurisdictional drainage appropriate disciplinary action against licensees. and flood control projects. The Governor appoints a mayor Four of the members shall be architects licensed in this state from Jefferson, Arapahoe, Boulder and Adams counties. Each who have been engaged in the practice of the profession for at mayor must be from a municipality with a population of least five years prior to appointment. One member shall be a hundred thousand or less. licensed general building contractor in Colorado and two
3 members shall be representatives of the public. Environment Requires Senate Confirmation * Karen L. W. Harris, Aurora, architect * Nicholas A. Jovene, Jr., Denver, general building contractor The Commission is responsible for developing and maintaining * James H. Bradburn, Cotopaxi, architect a comprehensive and effective program for the prevention, Duane A. Boyle, Colorado Springs, architect control and abatement of water pollution of the waters in William H. Newell, Evergreen, public member Colorado. Sally L. Corey, Arvada, public member Michael E. Oney, Grand Junction, architect At least two members shall be from the western slope and the remainder from the state at large. FEBRUARY 15 CARING FOR COLORADO FOUNDATION * Dr. Chris J. Wiant, Aurora * Martha E. Rudolph, Denver Number of Members: 15 * Paul L. Grundemann, Castle Rock Length of Terms: 4 years Brice F. Lee, Jr., Hesperus, west of continental divide Pay/Compensation: Travel Expenses Brian M. Nazarenus, Boulder Frequency of Meetings: Five times per year Sybill R. Navas, Vail, west of continental divide Contact: Caring for Colorado Foundation Gary L. Teague, Fort Morgan Robert T. Sakata, Brighton The Caring for Colorado Foundation was established in 1999 Jeffrey T. Bedingfield, Greeley with the proceeds from the sale of Blue Cross-Blue Shield Insurance to Anthem Inc. The Foundation vision is for the MARCH 1 STATE AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION people of Colorado to be the healthiest in the nation. Caring for Colorado makes grants to non-profit organizations and Number of Members: 9 government agencies and institutions for the purpose of Length of Terms: 4 years improving access to and availability of quality health services Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses throughout Colorado. Presently, the grants are made in the Frequency of Meetings: Every three months areas of community specific health programs, infrastructure, Contact: Department of Agriculture enabling informed health decisions and oral health. The Requires Senate Confirmation Foundation Board sets the policies that result in the guidelines for grantmaking. The Board and committees also act to The Commission formulates policy with respect to the approve grants that are recommended for funding and oversee management of the Department of Agriculture, including the investment of foundation assets with the objective of advising the Commissioner, the General Assembly and the growing the corpus and distributing 5% of those assets annually Governor on matters pertaining to agriculture within this state. through grantmaking. Two members shall be appointed from each agricultural district * Paul R. Miller, Franktown in this state. One of the two members shall be from each major * Ray A. Aguilera, Pueblo political party. Each member must be actively engaged in the * Gretchen L. Sigafoos, Grand Junction business of agriculture. The representation of any agricultural * Robert D. Greenlee, Boulder commodity organization shall not represent a majority of the * Walter F. Imhoff, Denver commission. One member is appointed from the state at large. James B. Wanebo, Durango Meyer M. Saltzman, Denver * Glen P. Murray, Brighton, (D), Ag Dist 1 Patti S. Shwayder, Denver * Michael K. Deardorff, Brighton, (R), Ag Dist 1 Susan E. Birch, Steamboat Springs * Vickie I. Ford, Center, (D), Ag Dist 3 Bessie M. Konishi, Alamosa * Penny H. Lewis, Kremmling, (R), Ag Dist 4 Cynthia L. Duffy, Littleton * Steven D. Ela, Hotchkiss, (D), Ag Dist 4 Tom C. Westfall, Wray * Mark A. Arndt, Fort Morgan, (R), At Large Major W. Tappan, Brighton Donald S. Rutledge, Yuma, (D), Ag Dist 2 Lois K. Lynch, Lakewood Bradley A. Rock, Wray, (R), Ag Dist 2 William G. Lajoie, Littleton Del R. Chase, McClave, (R), Ag Dist 3
FEBRUARY 15 WATER QUALITY CONTROL MARCH 1 COLORADO CORONERS COMMISSION STANDARDS AND TRAINING BOARD
Number of Members: 9 Number of Members: 8 Length of Terms: 3 years Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and necessary expenses Pay/Compensation: Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Frequency of Meetings: Contact: Department of Public Health and Contact: Department of Public Health 4
Kindra K. Mulch, Burlington, (D), CD4 The board develops a curriculum for a forty-hour training Glenn H. Schlabs, Colorado Springs, (D), CD5 course for new coroners, approves the qualifications of the Kris M. Johnson, Centennial, (R), CD6 instructors who teach the course, approves training providers to certify coroners in basic medical-legal death investigation MARCH 1 STATE BOARD OF HUMAN SERVICES pursuant to C.R.S. §30-10-601.8 (2); and approves training providers and programs used to fulfill the annual sixteen-hour Number of Members: 9 in-service training requirement specified in C.R.S. §30-10- Length of Terms: 4 years 601.8 (3). Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly * J. Michael Rogers, Alamosa, coroner of a county with a Contact: Department of Human Services population of fifteen thousand or less Requires Senate Confirmation * Stephen J. Cina, Fort Collins, pathologist who is actively engaged in performing postmortem examinations for a The Board shall advise the Executive Director of the county in this state and who is a member of the Colorado Department of Human Services, adopt state rules, and adjust the medical society minimum award for old age pensions for changes in the cost of * VACANCY, district attorney from a judicial district in this living. Three of the members shall be county commissioners. state The remaining board members shall be from the public. No Rodney J. Bockenfeld, Centennial, county commissioner of a member can be a recipient of a pension under the Colorado Old county with a population of fifty thousand or more Age Pension statutes. Timothy R. Glenn, Salida, county commissioner of a county with a population of less than fifty thousand * Youlon D. Savage, Denver, public Wesley A. Riber, Louviers, coroner of a county with a * Arthur W. Hogling, Ph.D., Evergreen, public population of fifty thousand or more * Hon. Gregory A. Etl, Iliff, county commissioner Joanne L. Richardson, Dillon, coroner of a county with a * Hon. Dave Long, New Raymer, county commissioner population of less than fifty thousand but more than fifteen * Hon. Wayne E. Wolf, Cedaredge, county commissioner thousand Jean P. Snoddy, Aurora, public Christopher S. Johnson, La Junta, chief of police from a Carole J. Custer, Westcliffe, public municipality in this state or a county sheriff Bruce B. Bass, Brush, public Lynn A. Johnson, Lakewood, public MARCH 1 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MARCH 1 MINED LAND RECLAMATION BOARD Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years Number of Members: 7, 5 appointed by the Governor Pay/Compensation: $50 per diem and actual expenses Length of Terms: 4 years Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Pay/Compensation: $50 per diem and actual expenses Contact: Department of Public Health and Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Environment Contact: Department of Natural Resources Requires Senate Confirmation Requires Senate Confirmation
The State Board of Health acts as an advisory counsel to the The Board was created in 1976 to carry out mandates of the executive director and determines general policies for the Mined Land Reclamation Act. The Board works with the division of administration in administering and enforcing public Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety to enforce health laws and orders. The Board’s rulemaking jurisdiction is reclamation laws. diverse and covers areas from radiation rules to disease reporting requirements. The Governor appoints five members to the Board. Three members shall have substantial experience in agriculture or The Governor shall appoint a member from each congressional conservation (no more than two from either agriculture or district in the state. The remaining members are appointed from conservation) and two members shall have substantial the state at large. One member must be a county commissioner. experience in the mining industry. No more than five members shall be from the same major political party and no business or professional group shall * Michael T. Nelligan, Denver, mining industry constitute a majority of the Board. * Daniel R. Ellison, Steamboat Springs, conservation * Ira J. Paulin, Holly, agriculture * Laura J. Davis, Thornton, (R), CD2 Harry J. Javernick, Lakewood, mining industry * Dr. Vander M. Barkett, Salida, (R), CD5, At Large Catherine Kraeger-Rovey, Ph.D., Denver, conservation * Dr. Hai Phong Bui, Lakewood, (R), CD7, At Large * Jeanne T. McGinnis, Golden, (D), CD7 David A. Sprecace, Denver, (R), CD1 Commissioner Oress DeHerrera, Walsenburg, (D), CD3 5
MARCH 1 WILDLIFE COMMISSION tensions and offer informal mediation, and to promote good will among various racial, religious, and ethnic groups in the state. Number of Members: 9 Two members shall represent the business community, at least Length of Terms: 4 years one representing small business. Two members shall represent Pay/Compensation: $50 Per Diem and actual expenses state or local government entities and three shall be members Frequency of Meetings: Monthly from the community at large. The membership of the Contact: Department of Natural Resources Commission shall at all times be comprised of at least four Requires Senate Confirmation members of groups of people who have been or who might have been discriminated against as defined in C.R.S. 24-34-402 and The Commission is responsible for all wildlife management, no more than four members may be from the same political licensing requirements and the promulgation of rules, party. regulations and orders concerning wildlife programs in the state. * Lisa M. Dowdney, Leadville, (L), local government entity * Richard O. Schroeder, Highlands Ranch, (R), business Five of the members shall be from each of the five wildlife community commissioner districts (see map page 34). The remaining four * Virginia Butler, Denver, (R), community at large members shall be from the public at large. No more than two of Jacque N. Stafford, Grand Junction, (R), business the members may be from any one district, except that one of community/small business the at large members can be from any district so that a district Randy A. Reed, Castle Rock, (R), local government entity may have three voting members. One member of the Delio D. Tamayo, D.V.M., Aurora, (D), community at large commission shall be appointed from the following categories: Eva M. Valdez, Pueblo, (D), community at large livestock producers, agricultural or produce growers, sportsmen or outfitters, sportsmen or sportswomen, wildlife organizations MARCH 17 COLORADO PODIATRY BOARD and county commissioners. No more than five of the members shall be from the same political party. Members are limited to Number of Members: 5 two consecutive terms. Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and expenses * Rick M. Enstrom, Lakewood, (U), WCD5, sportsmen Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly * Hon. Ken M. Torres, Weston, (R), WCD4, county Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies commissioner Claire M. O’Neal, Holyoke, (D), WCD3, public at large The Board issues licenses to qualified applicants to be Thomas M. Burke, Grand Junction, (R), WCD1, wildlife podiatrists. The Board also enforces minimum standards of organization practice as set by law and investigates charges of negligence Robert W. Bray, Redvale (R), WCD2, livestock producers and takes appropriate disciplinary action against licensees. Richard H. Ray, Pagosa Springs (D), WCD2, sportsmen Four of the members shall be licensed podiatrists and one James L. “Roy” McAnally, Craig, (D), WCD1, agriculture or member shall be a representative of the public. produce growers J. Bradford Coors, Littleton, (R), WCD5, public at large * Peter T. Hartlove, D.P.M., Longmont, podiatrist Jeffrey A. Crawford, Englewood (R), WCD5, public at large Lisa J. Sullivan, D.P.M., Arvada, podiatrist Douglas M. Kennedy, D.P.M., Castle Rock, podiatrist MARCH 13 COLORADO CIVIL RIGHTS G. Marcus Conner, D.P.M., Colorado Springs, podiatrist COMMISSION Irene E. Drewnicky, Pueblo, Denver, public
Number of Members: 7 DECEMBER 31 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE Length of Terms: 4 years (formerly Mar. 23) COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Number of Members: 8, 7 appointed by the Governor Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Length of Terms: 4 years Requires Senate Confirmation Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year The Commission investigates and conducts hearings concerning Contact: Department of Higher Education complaints alleging illegal discrimination in employment, Requires Senate Confirmation housing, and public accommodations. The Commission hears cases on appeal and sets policy for the division. Among the The Board makes policy for and oversees the operation of the Commission’s other duties are to study the existence and nature Colorado School of Mines. of discrimination and form plans for eliminating it through education, independently and in cooperation with other groups At least four, and not more than five, members shall be whose purposes are consistent with the commission’s, to graduates of the Colorado School of Mines with a degree recommend policies to the Governor and the General Assembly conferred not less than ten years prior to the appointment. concerning illegal discrimination, to intervene in intergroup 6
* John K. Coors, Evergreen, graduate Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses * David J. Wagner, Englewood, non-graduate Frequency of Meetings: Approximately eight times per year L. Roger Hutson, Englewood, graduate Contact: Department of Natural Resources DeAnn Craig, Denver, graduate Requires Senate Confirmation Terrance G. Tschatschula, Denver, non-graduate Frank DeFilippo, Golden, graduate The Board manages the Great Outdoors Colorado Trust Fund, Michael S. Nyikos, Grand Junction, non-graduate which receives a portion of Colorado Lottery proceeds. It uses that money to make investments through Colorado State Parks MARCH 28 WESTERN INTERSTATE COMMISSION and the Colorado Division of Wildlife and award grants to local FOR HIGHER EDUCATION (WICHE) governments and land trusts. Funds are used for open space and wildlife habitat protection, species protection, environmental Number of Members: 3 education programs, enhancements to state parks, trails, and Length of Terms: 4 years local park and outdoor recreation projects. Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Twice per year The Governor appoints two members from each of the Contact: Department of Higher Education congressional districts in the state. At least two members shall reside west of the continental divide. At least one member shall The fifteen member states of the Western Interstate represent agricultural interests. No two representatives of any Commission for Higher Education work collaboratively to one congressional district shall be of the same political party. expand educational access and excellence for all citizens of the West. By promoting innovation, cooperation, resource sharing * Jeffrey A. Crawford, Englewood, (R), CD1 and sound public policy among states and institutions, WICHE * VACANCY, CD2 strengthens higher education’s contributions to the region’s * Hon T. Wright Dickinson, Maybell, (R), CD3, agricultural social, economic and civic life. interest, west of continental divide * Gerald K. Faust, Las Animas, (R), CD4 The Governor of each participating state appoints three * Hon. James R. Sullivan, Larkspur, (R), CD6 members. One of these members must be an educator engaged * Kathleen B. “Kae” Rader, Colorado Springs, (U), CD5 in the field of higher education. Charles R. “Buck” Frederickson, Englewood, (D), CD1 Joan E. Harned, Gypsum, (R), CD2 * William F. Byers, Fruita Leonard W. Gregory, Pueblo, (D), CD3 William J. Hybl, Colorado Springs Clarke D. Becker, Woodland Park, (R), CD5 Jenna Langer, Denver, higher education Greg W. Romberg, Evergreen, (D), CD6 Ruben A. Valdez, Lakewood, (D), CD7 Hon. Norma Anderson, Lakewood, (R), CD7 APRIL 12 REAL ESTATE COMMISSION Hon. Peggy Reeves, Fort Collins, (D), CD4
Number of Members: 5 APRIL 15 STATE BOARD OF OPTOMETRIC Length of Terms: 3 years EXAMINERS Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years The Commission regulates the licensing and conduct of real Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses estate brokers and salespeople and subdivision developers. Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Three of the members shall be real estate brokers with at least Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies five years experience in the real estate business in Colorado. One member shall have expertise in subdivision development The Board issues licenses to qualified applicants to be and one member shall represent the public. optometrists. The Board also enforces minimum standards of practice as set by law, investigates charges of negligence and * Bruce F. Wolf, Littleton, subdivision development takes appropriate action against licensees. Charles P. “Buzz” Moore, Grand Junction, real estate broker Martin M. Pocs, Westminster, public member The Board consists of five optometrists, each of whom must Paul A. Goldenbogen, Colorado Springs, real estate broker have been licensed and practicing for at least five years prior to James M. Sullivan, Denver, real estate broker appointment. The two remaining members shall be representatives of the public.
APRIL 15 GREAT OUTDOORS COLORADO * Amy C. Cecil, O.D., Basalt, optometrist TRUST FUND BOARD Joanne Hendrick, O.D., Monument, optometrist Larry R. Kinnick, O.D., Montrose, optometrist Number of Members: 17, 14 appointed by the Governor Andrew J. Nowak, Ph.D., Denver, public Length of Terms: 4 years Helen R. Wilson, O.D., Denver, optometrist 7
Frederick L. Glogiewicz, Golden, public Frank P. Jaeger, Franktown, municipal or industrial water users Julia Kimball, O.D., Highlands Ranch, optometrist MAY 1 STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION APRIL 30 COLLECTION AGENCY BOARD COMMISSIONERS
Number of Members: 5 Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 3 years Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Law Contact: Department of Agriculture Requires Senate Confirmation The Board serves as an advisory body to the Administrator of the Consumer Credit Section of the Attorney General’s Office. The Board makes rules regarding brand inspection and livestock The Board makes recommendations on appropriate actions laws and regulates fees for stock inspections. against licensees, surety bond claims and rulemaking. The members shall be engaged in the production of feeding of All members shall be residents of the state and three members cattle, horses or sheep. Two of the members shall represent the shall have been engaged in the collection business. Two non-confinement cattle industry; two of the members shall members of the Board shall be representatives of the public and represent the confinement cattle industry; and one shall have not engaged in the collection business. broad general knowledge of the Colorado livestock industry and shall represent the commodity, other than the confinement and * Matthew D. Laws, Fort Morgan, collection business non-confinement cattle industries, with the largest percentage of * Matthew E. Hartzler, Boulder, public member charged fees. The members of the Board shall be appointed in Michael C. Tormey, Greeley, collection business such manner as will at all times represent as nearly as possible Joan K. Cockburn, Littleton, public member all sections of the state wherein livestock is a major activity, but William L. Boettcher, Longmont, collection business at no time shall any two members be residents of the same particular section of the state. MAY 1 GROUND WATER COMMISSION * Richard H. Tanner, Yoder, non-confinement cattle industry Number of Members: 12, 9 appointed by the Governor * D. Michael Huddleston, Burlington, confinement cattle Length of Terms: 4 years industry Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses James C. Heird, Fort Collins, knowledge of Colorado livestock Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Mark B. LeValley, Hotchkiss, non-confinement cattle industry Contact: Department of Natural Resources Roger W. Hickert, Akron, confinement cattle industry Requires Senate Confirmation MAY 3 STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS The Commission determines the boundaries of designated ground water basins by geographic description and considers Number of Members: 13 well permit applications for persons desiring to appropriate Length of Terms: 4 years designated ground water for beneficial use. The Commission is Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses responsible for the development of policies and procedures for Frequency of Meetings: Monthly maximum economic development, as well as the protection of Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies the vested rights of the designated ground water basins of the state. The Board reviews applications and cases, holds hearings and aids the State Attorney General's Office in the prosecution of all Six of the members shall be resident agriculturists of designated persons, firms, associations or corporations charged with the ground water basins, with no more than two from the same violation of any provisions of the Medical Practices Act. ground water basin. One member shall be from Water Division 3. Two members shall be representatives of municipal or Seven of the members shall have degrees of doctor of medicine industrial water users of the state. and two members shall have degrees of doctor of osteopathy. The physician members must have been licensed and active in * Robert R. Loose, Wiggins, Kiowa-Bijou/agriculturist their professions for at least five years. Four members shall be * Charles “Max” Smith, Walsh, S. High Plains/agriculturist from the public at large. Dennis W. Coryell, Burlington, N. High Plains/agriculturist Larry W. Clever, Grand Junction, Western Slope/municipal or * Dr. Bruce N. Calonge, Greenwood Village, doctor of industrial water users medicine Grant H. Bledsoe, Wray, N. High Plains/agriculturist * Karen J. Quinn, Denver, public member Corey M. Huwa, Roggen, Lost Creek/agriculturist * Dr. Jandel T. Allen-Davis, Highlands Ranch, doctor of Earnest L. Mikita, Calhan, Upper Big Sandy Basin/agriculturist medicine Douglas L. Shriver, Monte Vista, Water Division 3/agriculturist * Dr. Thomas G. Chiavetta, Fort Collins, doctor of medicine 8
Dr. Tarek T. Arja, D.O., Grand Junction, doctor of osteopathy member must represent the public. Dr. Susan L. Jolly, Bailey, doctor of medicine Carlton R. Jennings, Greenwood Village, public member * James A. Thatcher, D.C., Monument, chiropractor Dr. Michael J. Jobin, Denver doctor of medicine * Maura H. Schneider, Westminster, public member Dr. Kathleen Matthews, Denver, doctor of medicine Jeanne M. DesRoche, D.C., Englewood, chiropractor Dr. Patrick O. Faricy, Colorado Springs, doctor of medicine Reiner G. Kremer, D.C., Franktown, chiropractor Sue Radcliff, Denver, public member Philip J. Pollock, D.C., DABCI, Sterling, chiropractor Dr. Louis W. Bair, Jr., D.O., Loma, doctor of osteopathy Robert C. Leivers, Manitou Springs, public member MAY 18 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING MAY 5 VENTURE CAPITAL AUTHORITY Number of Members: 6 Number of Members: 9, 5 Appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 4 years Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: None Pay/Compensation: Actual and necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: Annually Frequency of Meetings: At least quarterly Contact: State Auditor’s Office Contact: Governor’s Office of Economic Requires Senate Confirmation Development and International Trade The Committee advises and assists the State Auditor’s Office with governmental accounting. The Venture Capital Authority was allocated $50 million in Colorado Premium Tax Credits (PTCs) by the state legislature. One member shall be a member of the Colorado Society of The VCA is receiving cash from insurance companies in Certified Public Accountants. Five members shall be active in exchange for the PTCs and is currently using this cash to invest finance matters either as elected officials or finance officers in a venture capital fund managed by a fund manager. The fund employed by a unit of local government representing the manager, selected by the VCA, shall use the funds to make following levels of local government: counties, cities and investments in Qualified Businesses in 3 designated towns, school districts and junior college districts and local geographical markets as follows: 50% for a Colorado Statewide improvement or special service districts. Venture Capital Fund, 25% for a Colorado Distressed Urban Community Venture Capital Fund and 25% for a Colorado * VACANCY, city and town government Rural Venture Capital Fund. The fund manager will make * Kevin F. Collins, Franktown, certified public accountant funding available for Colorado business in the seed and early * Michael S. Clark, Denver, city and county government stages of their development. The VCA will have oversight * Steven R. Shipley, Centennial, special service districts responsibilities for the selected fund manager. Carol L. Block, Fort Collins, county government Velma A. Rose, Denver, school and junior college districts Members shall have experience in venture capital, investment banking, institutional investment, fund management or banking. JUNE 1 STATEWIDE INTERNET PORTAL AUTHORITY * Richard L. Monfort, Greeley, banking Michael F. Imhoff, Highlands Ranch, institutional investment Number of Members: 11, 7 appointed by the Governor Richard L. Robinson, Denver, banking Length of Terms: 4 years Nick P. Lepetsos, Centennial, banking Pay/Compensation: None Laurie G. Jones, Sterling, banking Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Statewide Internet Portal Authority MAY 18 STATE BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC Requires Senate Confirmation EXAMINERS This board is charged with the development of an efficient Number of Members: 5 means of providing access to information, products and services Length of Terms: 4 years to the citizens of Colorado through the use of innovative Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses technology solutions. The portal will make available one-stop Frequency of Meetings: Every other month electronic access to state and local government, providing Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies members of the public an alternate way to transact business with state and local government. The governing body of the The Board is responsible for making rules and regulations SIPA is the eleven-member Board of Directors. dealing with the chiropractic profession in Colorado. The Board also grants licenses to qualified applicants and conducts The Governor appoints the head of one of the offices in the hearings regarding complaints against licensed chiropractors. office of the Governor, executive directors of three principal departments of the state appointed by the Governor, two Four members must be licensed practicing chiropractors in members from the private sector who exhibit a background in Colorado for five years prior to their appointment. One information management and technology and one member 9 representing the judicial department of the state appointed by Length of Terms: 3 years the chief justice of the supreme court. Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly * Robert S. Feingold, Highlands Ranch, private sector Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Jack R. Arrowsmith, Highlands Ranch, local government ** Gregory A. Jenik, Golden, private sector The Commission shall issue rules for the regulation of the VACANCY, Office of the Governor, POG conduct, promotion, and performance of live boxing and VACANCY, Executive Director, Principal Department of the kickboxing matches in the state. State, POG VACANCY, Executive Director, Principal Department of the All members shall be residents of Colorado and not have been State, POG convicted of any felony or match related offense. VACANCY, Executive Director, Principal Department of the State, POG * Daniel I. Miraflor, Aurora Stephen C. Zotos, Castle Rock JUNE 1 COLORADO TOURISM OFFICE Ralph Dabney, Aurora BOARD OF DIRECTORS JUNE 30 COLORADO TRAUMATIC BRAIN Number of Members: 13, 11 appointed by the Governor INJURY BOARD Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Number of Members: 13, 10 Appointed by Governor Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year Length of Terms: 3 years Contact: Governor’s Office of Economic Pay/Compensation: Actual Expenses Development & Int’l Trade Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Requires Senate Confirmation Contact: Department of Human Services Requires Senate Confirmation The Board sets and administers policies within the Colorado Tourism Office for the promotion and development of travel The Board shall determine policies and procedures pertaining to and tourism activities benefiting the state. the operation of the Traumatic Brain Injury Board, also known as the TBI Trust Fund. This Trust Fund and the money it will The Governor appoints representatives consisting of: grant come from several different funding sources. Trust Fund • two representatives of at-large tourism based industry monies the Board collects will be divided into three pools. 65% • one representative of the hotel and lodging industry of the Trust Fund is to be spent on services for individuals with • one representative of the food and restaurant industry Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). 30% is to be spent on research • one representative of the ski industry for treatment and understanding of TBI. The remaining 5% is • one representative of private travel attractions & casinos to provide education for individuals with TBI, as well as to help • one representative of other outdoor recreation industry educators, parents and non-medical professionals identify and assist in seeking proper interventions or therapies. The Board • one representative of tourism-related retail industry also makes decisions regarding the maximum amount of • one representative of the destination marketing industry services an individual with a traumatic brain injury may receive. • one representative of cultural event and facility groups
• one representative of tourism-related transportation ind. The Governor shall appoint the following members who have experience working with persons with traumatic brain injuries: * John E. Thomas, Westminster, tourism-related transportation • neurologist * John J. Schafer, Parker, hotel, motel and lodging industry • neuropsychologist * Peter M. Meersman, Aurora, food, beverage and restaurant • social worker or clinical psychologist industry • Andre A. Gutierrez, Colorado Springs, private travel attractions rehabilitation specialist such as a speech pathologist, Stephen Smith, Grand Junction, at-large member from tourism- vocational rehabilitation counselor, occupational based industries therapist, or physical therapist • Dana K. Abrahamson, Georgetown, tourism-related retail neurosurgeon or neuropsychiatrist • Janet L. Frederick, Eads, at-large member from tourism-based clinical research scientist industries • two persons who are family members of or who are Stephanie Foote, Denver, cultural event and facility groups individuals with traumatic brain injuries Corry D. Mihm, Breckenridge, destination marketing industry • two members of the public Kevin B. Schneider, Carbondale, outdoor recreation industry Robert E. Perlman, Littleton, ski industry * Judy L. Dettmer, Fort Collins, social worker * Kathleen Rohan Hague, Denver, family member of individual JUNE 27 STATE BOXING COMMISSION with brain injury * Joy G. Henika, Boulder, individual with brain injury Number of Members: 7, 3 appointed by the Governor * Christina G. Hoagland, Grand Junction, rehabilitation 10
specialist/speech pathologist * Katherine Spines, Boulder, (R) Melissa L. Francis, Denver, public member Tucker H. Adams, Colorado Springs, (R) Susan A. Parker-Singler, Colorado Springs, clinical research Dennis E. Carruth, Carbondale, (R) scientist Andrea C. Dikeou, Denver, (R) A. Stewart Levy, M.D., Denver, neurologist H. Ben Weindling, Pueblo, (D) Margaret G. “Peggy” Spaulding, Lakewood, Brain Injury Lance L. Luckett, Carbondale, (D) Association, POG Barbara Gabella, Denver, Dept. of Public Health and JUNE 30 STATE INTERAGENCY COORDINATING Environment, POG COUNCIL Christine Highnam, Denver, Dept. of Human Services, POG David B. Arciniegas, M.D., Denver, neuropsychiatrist Number of Members: 25 Jeanne E. Dise-Lewis, Ph.D., Denver, neuropsychologist Length of Terms: 2 years Kenneth R. Hosack, Littleton, public member Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 5 times per year JUNE 30 COLORADO EDUCATIONAL AND Contact: Department of Human Services CULTURAL FACILITIES AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Council advises the Colorado Department of Education on implementing the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Number of Members: 7 through a statewide interagency system that provides early Length of Terms: 4 years intervention services for infants and toddler with disabilities and Pay/Compensation: Travel Expenses their families. Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Colorado Educational and Cultural Membership consists of: Facilities Authority • at least 20% of the members shall be parents of an infants Requires Senate Confirmation or toddler with disabilities • at least 20% of the members shall be service providers of The Authority issues bonds to provide tax exempt financing for early intervention services educational buildings and equipment owned by non-profit and • at least one state legislator cultural institutions. • at least one member involved in personnel preparation • at least one member from each state agency involved in No more than four members shall be from the same political early intervention services to toddlers and infants party. • at least one member from each state educational agency responsible for preschool services to children with * Forrest M. Cason, Lafayette, (R) disabilities * David H. Kast, Colorado Springs, (R) • at least one member shall be from the state agency Brian E. Wagner, Durango, (D) responsible for health insurance K. C. Veio, Denver, (R) • one representative of a Head Start Agency Lanny M. Proffer, Denver, (D) • one representative designated by the office coordinator for Loretta P. Martinez, Denver, (D) Homeless Children & Youth Frances L. Schoneck, Greeley, (R)
* Leandrea Pfluger, Denver, parent JUNE 30 COLORADO HEALTH FACILITIES * Donna M. Batkis, Denver, parent AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS * Christine D. Krall, Denver, service provider * Katherine L. Bair, Florence, service provider Number of Members: 7 * VACANCY, parent from a rural area Length of Terms: 4 years * Veronica Martinez-Erie, Montrose, parent Pay/Compensation: Per Diem * Paul E. Holland, Fort Collins, parent Frequency of Meetings: Monthly and special meetings * Hon. Debbie Stafford, Aurora, legislator Contact: Governor’s Office * Judi Stein Stutman, Aurora, service provider Requires Senate Confirmation * Corrine Lindsey, Englewood, Co. Commission on Indian Affairs The Authority enables nonprofit health institutions to refund or VACANCY, parent refinance outstanding indebtedness and to provide additional Judith R. Persoff, Denver, service provider facilities and structures, which are needed to promote the health Eileen T. Forlenza, Highlands Ranch, Developmental and welfare of the people of the state. Disabilities Council Justin G. Gutierrez, Pueblo, service provider No more than four members shall be from the same political Julie A. Harmon, Colorado Springs, parent party. Dr. James J. Harrington, Greenwood Village, licensed physician Geraldine L. Stirlacci, Denver, head start agency * Ann C. Kiley, Denver, (D) 11
Hannah H. Schertz, Greeley, higher education past financial interest in a motor vehicle dealership. Members Claudia A. Zundel, Conifer, Dept. of Human Services, POG shall have been residents of the state for at least five years. Sheila G. Peil, Conifer, Dept. of Human Services, POG Thomas C. Patton, Denver, Dept. of Education, POG * Jeffrey B. Carlson, Glenwood Springs, licensed motor vehicle Patricia L. Logan, Colorado Springs, Dept. of Human Services, dealer POG * James H. Varner, Englewood, public member Dana R. Scott, Denver, Office of Homeless Education, POG * James F. Reitz, Littleton, licensed used motor vehicle Amy L. Scangarella, Denver, Dept. of Health Care Policy and Dealer Financing, POG Kenneth R. “Bob” Feder, Denver, public member Dayle A. Axman, Littleton, Division of Insurance, POG Steven C. Perkins, Denver, licensed used motor vehicle James “Todd” Hyman, Colorado Springs, Dept. of Human dealer Services Lisa J. Schomp, Littleton, licensed motor vehicle dealer Barbara Jones Deloian, Ph.D., Castle Rock, Dept. of Public Philip A. Harris, Littleton, licensed used motor vehicle Health and Env., POG dealer John F. Medved, Golden, licensed motor vehicle dealer JUNE 30 STATE BOARD OF LAND COMMISSIONERS Eva E. Wilson, Parker, public member
Number of Members: 5 JUNE 30 COLORADO NATURAL AREAS COUNCIL Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: $50 per diem and actual expenses Number of Members: 7, 4 appointed by the Governor Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Length of Terms: 4 years Contact: Department of Natural Resources Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Requires Senate Confirmation Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Contact: Department of Natural Resources The Board oversees and serves as the trustee for state trust lands. The Board manages these lands and the development The Council advises the Board of Parks and Outdoor Recreation and utilization of their natural resources in a manner, which will on the implementation of the Colorado Natural Areas Program. conserve their long-term value. The Council makes recommendations for the selection of natural areas to be included under the program. The Governor shall appoint members to the Board who reside in different geographic regions of the state. The Board shall The Governor's four appointees shall be individuals with include members with substantial experience in production substantial interest in the preservation of natural areas. agriculture, public primary or secondary education, local government and land use planning, and natural resource * John A. Masson, Franktown conservation. One member shall be a citizen at large. No more Kenneth L. Shropshire, Greeley than three members may be from one major political party. Kathleen M. Yates, Denver Tyler B. Nifong, Castle Rock * Dennis V. Brinker, Coalmont, (R), public primary or secondary education JUNE 30 PASSENGER TRAMWAY SAFETY BOARD * Holly E. Propst, Golden, (R), local government and land use planning Number of Members: 7, 6 appointed by the Governor Steven D. Holdren, Greeley, (D), production agriculture Length of Terms: 4 years Shirley W. Watson, Fort Collins, (R), citizen at large Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Peter H. Walsh, Denver, (D), natural resource Frequency of Meetings: 6 times per year conservation Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies
JUNE 30 MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER BOARD The Board sets safety standards for the maintenance and operation of passenger tramways. Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 3 years The Governor appoints six members to the Board. Two Pay/Compensation: $50 per diem and actual expenses members shall represent the industry or area operators. One Frequency of Meetings: Monthly member shall be a licensed professional engineer not employed Contact: Department of Revenue by a ski area or related industry. One member shall be familiar with the tramway industry. Two members shall represent the The Board licenses and regulates motor vehicle dealers and public. salespersons. It also works to resolve consumer complaints about dealers, holds hearings and orders corrective action. * Robert E. Hartzell, Leadville, related industry Three members shall be licensed motor vehicle dealers, three Arthur E. Griffith, Aurora, licensed professional engineer shall be licensed used motor vehicle dealers and three shall be Paul R. Stewart, Cherry Hills Village, public member public members. Public members shall not have a present or Brian G. McCartney, Edwards, area operator 12
Fannye B. Evans, Denver, public member John S. Zakhem, Littleton Alan J. Henceroth, Dillon, area operator ** Jonathan M. Anderson, Denver
JUNE 30 PEACE OFFICERS STANDARDS AND JUNE 30 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE TRAINING BOARD UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO
Number of Members: 20, 17 appointed by the Governor Number of Members: 9, 7 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 3 years Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Frequency of Meetings: Six times per year Contact: Department of Law Contact: Department of Higher Education Requires Senate Confirmation The Board approves training programs and training academies for peace officers throughout the state, revokes peace officer The Board of Trustees of the University of Northern Colorado certificates of officers convicted of a felony or certain is the governing body for the school. Powers and duties include misdemeanors. The Board approves training grant funding for the responsibility to adopt and enforce regulations and policies, peace officer training programs. and the option to enter into resource-sharing programs with other institutions of higher education to maximize the The Governor appoints seventeen members to the Board. Six availability of educational programs. members shall be active chiefs of police from Colorado cities or towns, six members shall be active county sheriffs, three active * Kevin R. Smith, Littleton peace officers with a rank of sergeant or below, one member * Carlotta LaNier, Englewood shall represent the public and one member shall be from local * Jerry L. Morgensen, Greeley government. * Gary M. Reiff, Englewood * Jerry D. Bryant, Evans * Dennis V. Harrison, Fort Collins, police chief Richard L. Monfort, Greeley * John N. Hall, Erie, police chief Gil Carbajal, Ph.D., Fort Collins * Mayor Jack L. Darnell, Fort Morgan, local government James F. Faull, Lamar, county sheriff Gerald R. Whitman, Denver, police chief JUNE 30 COLORADO BOARD OF VETERANS' Albert W. Bell, Durango, police chief AFFAIRS Stanley A. Hilkey, Grand Junction, county sheriff John H. Patterson, Lakewood, police chief Number of Members: 7 James A. Alderden, Fort Collins, county sheriff Length of Terms: 4 years Joseph K. Pelle, Niwot, county sheriff Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Louis J. Vallario, Glenwood Springs, county sheriff Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Ronald C. Sloan, Arvada, police chief Contact: Department of Military and Veterans James L. Beicker, Canon City, county sheriff Affairs Donn B. Kraemer, Golden, peace officer, sergeant or below Requires Senate Confirmation Neal E. Tyler, Westcliff, peace officer, sergeant or below Robert L. Pence, Littleton, public member The Board studies veterans’ problems and recommends the Curtis M. Moreno, Loma, peace officer, sergeant or below adoption of programs needed to assist veterans. The Board administers the Veterans’ Trust Fund, provides grants and JUNE 30 STATE PERSONNEL BOARD monitors those grants.
Members must be veterans who have been honorably Number of Members: 5, 3 appointed by the Governor discharged. No more than four members of the Board shall be Length of Terms: 5 years from the same political party. Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses
Frequency of Meetings: Monthly * George D. Thomas, Denver, (R) Contact: Department of Personnel & * Hon. William D. Sinclair, Colorado Springs, (R) Administration Ralph P. Bozella, Longmont, (U) Requires Senate Confirmation Marvin L. Meyers, Denver, (D)
Armando R. Atencio, San Pablo (D) The Board adopts rules, hears appeals, and enforces the state ** Randall L. Hoffman, Golden, (R) residency requirement for state employment. The Board’s ** Joseph V. Potter, Colorado Springs (R) primary responsibilities are rulemaking and resolving employee appeals of actions that adversely affect their pay, status or tenure. The Governor shall appoint three qualified electors. JUNE 30 STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY MEDICINE * Diedra A. Garcia, Lakewood 13
Number of Members: 7 minimum standards of operator performance and standards for Length of Terms: 4 years the accreditation of training programs. Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Bi-Monthly Membership shall include: Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies • certified water treatment or domestic wastewater treatment facility operator with the highest level of The Board issues licenses to qualified applicants to be certification available in Colorado veterinarians. The Board also investigates charges of • certified industrial wastewater treatment facility negligence and takes appropriate disciplinary action against operator or other representative of a private entity that licensees. operates an industrial wastewater treatment facility • city manager, manager of a special district, or utility Five members must be graduates of schools of veterinary manager in a city, county, or city and county that medicine and have been licensed for five years in Colorado. operates a domestic water or wastewater treatment Two members must be consumers of services provided by facility veterinarians. • representative of the Dept. of Public Health and Env., who shall be an ex officio, nonvoting member * C. Bruce Louderback, D.V.M., Foxfield, veterinarian • certified water distribution or wastewater collection * Michael H. Gotchey, D.V.M., Steamboat Springs, veterinarian system operator with the highest level of certification Victoria J. Stack, Lakewood, consumer available in Colorado Diane E. Balkin, Denver, consumer • representative from the Colorado Rural Water Nancy A. Willerton, D.V.M., Denver, veterinarian Association Richard T. Leone, D.V.M., Fowler, veterinarian • representative four members who reflect geographical Joni R. Edwards, D.V.M., Lakewood, veterinarian representation and various interests in the water and
wastewater facility certification program. At least one JUNE 30 VICTIMS ASSISTANCE AND LAW member shall reside west of the continental divide and ENFORCEMENT ADVISORY BOARD at least one shall reside in the rural eastern plains of Colorado. Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 3 years * Paul L. Grundemann, Castle Rock, city manager, manager Pay/Compensation: None of a special district, or utility manager Frequency of Meetings: Three times a year * Allen E. Coyne, Julesburg, various interests in the water Contact: Department of Public Safety and wastewater facility certification program, eastern plains Scott W. Leslie, Carbondale, certified water distribution or The Board oversees the distribution of funds from the State wastewater collection system operator Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement fund. Herman R. Wooten, Avondale, Co. rural water association Of the seven members at least one shall be from the western Gene L. Tautges, Pagosa Springs, various interests in the water slope and one shall be from the Second Judicial District. and wastewater facility certification program, west of the continental divide nd * Luanne T. Richie, Denver, 2 Judicial District Glenn A. Bodnar, Denver, Dept. of Public Health and Env. * Mary C. Loring, Denver John J. McEncroe, Golden, certified water treatment or * Laura J. Kurzyna, Centennial domestic wastewater treatment facility operator Judy K. Martin, Glenwood Springs, western slope Timothy G. Grotheer, Elizabeth, various interests in the water Daniel G. Brennan, Wheat Ridge and wastewater facility certification program Joseph W. Flannigan, Idaho Springs Gary L. Parham, Lakewood, certified industrial wastewater Eva E. Wilson, Parker treatment facility operator or other rep. of a private entity Jeannette M. Hillery, Boulder, various interests in the water JUNE 30 WATER AND WASTEWATER FACILITY and wastewater facility certification program OPERATORS CERTIFICATION BOARD JUNE 30 STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF Number of Members: 10 WATER WELL CONSTRUCTION Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Number of Members: 5, 3 appointed by the Governor Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Length of Terms: 4 years Contact: Department of Public Health and Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Environment Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly or as necessary Contact: Department of Natural Resources The Board establishes rules and regulations concerning applications, admission to the examinations, setting and The Board has general supervision and authority over the coordination of examination schedules, issuance of certificates construction and abandonment of wells and the installation of to operators of water and wastewater treatment facilities, 14 pumping equipment. Licensing of well construction and pump whether applicants are minimally qualified for licensure, the installation contractors. examination of such applicants, licensing, license renewal, setting policy with regard to the practice of the profession, Two of the members shall be well construction contractors with consideration of complaints against licensees and those who a minimum of ten years experience in the well construction or may have practiced without a license, and disciplining those pump installation business. One member shall be an engineer who have not complied with the law. or geologist with a minimum of ten years experience in water supply and well construction. * Bryan M. Clark, Lone Tree, professional land surveyor * Paul T. Gilbert, Grand Lake, prfessional land surveyor * Jeff K. Canfield, Fort Morgan, well construction contractor * Thomas P. Hawkinson, Loveland, public member Joseph T. Bender, Arvada, well construction contractor Sandra C. Scanlon, Littleton, professional engineer Timothy L. Decker, Montrose, geologist Peter D. Monroe, Golden, professional engineer William J. “Bud” Starker, Wheat Ridge, public member JULY 1 COLORADO COMMISSION ON THE AGING Jeffrey W. Olson, Denver, architect Michael E. Oney, Grand Junction, architect
Axel K. Johnson III, Arvada, professional engineer Number of Members: 17 Billy A. Harris, Jr., Denver, professional engineer Length of Terms: 4 years Dan Corcoran, Eagle, professional land surveyor Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Cheri R. Gerou, Evergreen, architect Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Judy H. Scott, Aurora, public member Contact: Department of Human Services
Requires Senate Confirmation JULY 1 COLORADO COUNCIL ON THE ARTS The Commission works to promote and aid in the establishment of local programs and services for the aging and aged. The Number of Members: 11 commission also informs and advises decision makers on behalf Length of Terms: 3 years of all seniors. Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least twice per year Two members shall be appointed from each congressional Contact: Office of Economic Development district of the state, one of whom shall be from each major and International Trade political party. One of such members shall be from west of the continental divide and one at large. The Council provides grants and services to arts organizations, individual artists and community based groups throughout VACANCY, (D) (CD7) Colorado. Joseph W. Sims, Denver (R) (CD1) Mary Jane Hangs, Silt (R) (CD3) The members of the Council shall be representatives of the Sheila J. Casey, Durango (D) (CD3) major fields of the arts and humanities, and shall be appointed Mark N. Shelton, Fort Collins (D) (CD4) from among private citizens who are widely known for their Stephen M. Bender, Colorado Springs (D) (CD5) competence and experience in connection with the arts and Marian P. Fairbank, Aurora (R) (CD7) humanities, as well as knowledge of community and state Thomas R. Martinez, Denver (D) (CD1) interests. Harriet L. Edelstein, Boulder (D) (CD2) ** Barbara J. Martig, Lafayette (R) (CD2) * Larry G. Hudson, Denver ** Jerald F. Wathen, Fort Morgan (R) (CD4) * Patricia M. Dickinson, Montrose ** Linda K. Sanden, Centennial (R) (CD5) * Neil Peck, Denver ** Russell H. DenBraber, Littleton (R) (CD6) Gaynell D. Colaric, Grand Junction ** Kathleen M. Turley, Centennial (R) (at large) Janice C. Sinden, Denver ** Maureen C. Robinson, Littleton (D) (CD6) Beverly A. Mason, Colorado Springs Robert S. Slosky, Denver JULY 1 STATE BOARD OF LICENSURE FOR Christopher J. Castilian, Denver, POG ARCHITECTS, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Gloria Gutierrez, Pueblo AND PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS Sylvia R. Peterson, Greeley Gwen A. Benevento, Littleton
Number of Members: 13 Length of Terms: 4 years JULY 1 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Pay/Compensation: Per diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 12 per year Number of Members: 3 with 4-year terms; Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies up to 6 with 1-year terms Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses This board will regulate the practice of architects, engineers and Frequency of Meetings: As necessary land surveyors. Its responsibilities encompass the evaluation of Contact: Department of Local Affairs 15
Requires Senate Confirmation JULY 1 COLORADO BEEF COUNCIL AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board hears property tax valuation cases in dispute between the property owner and the local property assessor or Number of Members: 8 the state property tax administrator. Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Members shall have experience in property valuation and Frequency of Meetings: Every other month taxation and shall be public employees who are not subject to Contact: Department of Agriculture the state personnel system laws. One member shall be engaged in or previously engaged in agriculture within the past five The Board works to increase beef demand through marketing, years. Members shall be registered, licensed or certified as real education, information and research. estate appraisers. All members must belong to organizations promoting the 1-YEAR TERM MEMBERS development of the beef industry in Colorado and must have * Steffen A. Brown, Littleton been involved in the industry for five years. Members must * MaryKay Kelley, Arvada include two breeders, two cattle feeders, two persons who * Diane M. DeVries, Wheatridge process or market beef products, one dairy farm producer and * Lyle D. Hansen, Denver one beef products distributor. No more than four members shall be of the same political party. 4-YEAR TERM MEMBERS * Karen E. Hart, Kiowa * Wayne L. Kruse, Fort Collins, (U), beef marketing * Sondra W. Mercier, Denver * Nancy L. French, Henderson, (D), beef marketing Debra A. Baumbach, Littleton Tim E. Thatcher, Pueblo, (R), cattle breeder A. Edward Bick, Greeley, (D), processor and distributor JULY 1 BANKING BOARD Natalie Jo Rogers, Yuma, (U), cattle breeder J. Kent Bamford, Haxtun, (R), cattle feeder Number of Members: 9 Steven P. Gabel, Eaton, (R), cattle feeder Length of Terms: 4 years Harold “Andy” Wick, Austin, (R), dairy farmer Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly JULY 1 STATE CAPITOL BUILDING ADVISORY Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies COMMITTEE Requires Senate Confirmation Number of Members: 12, 4 appointed by the Governor The Board is the policy-making and rule-making authority for Length of Terms: 2 years the Division of Banking. Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Three times per year There shall be five members who during their tenure are Contact: Office of Legislative Council executive officers of state banks. At least two of such members shall represent banks having less than one hundred fifty million The Committee shall make recommendations concerning plans dollars in total assets. One member shall be the executive to restore, redecorate and reconstruct space within the public officer of an industrial bank. One member shall be the and ceremonial areas of the state capitol buildings group. executive officer of a trust company. Two members shall serve as representatives of the public who shall have expertise in The Governor appoints four members to the Committee. One finance through their current experience in business, industry, member must be an architect knowledgeable about the historic agriculture, or education. No member of the board shall have and architectural integrity of the state capitol building. any interest in a bank in which another member has any such interest, direct or indirect. At least one member shall reside * Richard G. Weingardt, Denver, public west of the continental divide. * Diann L. Sill, Central City, public * Rachel Nance, Centennial, public * Steve A. Sherlock, Lamar, bankers C.W. “Chick” Lee, Lakewood, architect * John R. Young, Glenwood Springs, bankers * Richard F. Mutzebaugh, Highlands Ranch, public JULY 1 CHARTER SCHOOL INSTITUTE BOARD * Brent D. Anderson, Evergreen, public Dennis F. Reece, Ouray, bankers Mary S. Reisher, Denver, bankers Number of Members: 9, 7 appointed by the Governor William A. Mitchell, Jr., Superior, bankers Length of Terms: 3 years D. Terry Reitan, Golden, executive officer of a trust Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses company Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Deborah D. Bell, Aurora, industrial bankers Contact: Department of Education Requires Senate Confirmation 16
* Lee Ann Brabec, Northglenn, Dept. of Human Services The mission of the Institute Board is to foster high quality * Kristin M. Bronson, Denver, parent public school education through charter schools and to provide * Margaret Mellon, Johnstown, provider an alternative mode of authorizing charter schools. The * Maria Winstien, Aurora, provider Institute is authorized to assist school districts in utilizing best * Mary J. Marugg, Pagosa Springs, provider practices for chartering schools and to approve and oversee Jerry B. Yager, Littleton, residential child care charter schools in districts not desiring to do so themselves. Ellen M. Stephan, Lakewood, school-age facility Sarah A. Pacetti, Denver, provider The Governor appoints seven of the nine members, no more Jane F. Miyahara, Denver, Dept. of Education than five of whom may be from the same political party. Madaline L. Noleen, Colorado Springs, provider Members appointed to the Institute Board shall have experience Lynne E. Torpy, Centennial, Dept. of Public Health & in at least one of the following areas: Environment • experience as a charter school board member or Alletta L. Bode, Conifer, provider founder of a charter school • experience as a public school administrator with JULY 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF experience working with charter schools COVERCOLORADO • financial management expertise • detailed knowledge of charter school law Number of Members: 7 • other board or public service experience Length of Terms: 4 years • experience as a public school teacher Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses • on-line education and on-line curriculum development Frequency of Meetings: 7 times per year expertise Contact: CoverColorado • school district special education expertise Requires Senate Confirmation • curriculum and assessment expertise The Board works to provide access to health insurance to * Craig M. Bowman, Aurora, (D), public school teacher approximately 5,000 residents of Colorado through the * Terri L. Rayburn-Davis, Littleton, curriculum and assessment CoverColorado program. Program recipients are considered expertise high-risk and not covered by other insurance companies. Dean L. Titterington, Englewood, (R), financial management expertise Four members shall be representatives of carriers, one shall be a ** Keith C. King, Colorado Springs, (R), knowledge of charter representative of a health maintenance organization, one shall school law be a representative of a sickness and accident insurance carrier ** Donald P. Lee, Littleton, (R), public service experience and one shall be a representative of a stop-loss or excess loss ** Christine S. Howard, Louisville, (U), charter school board insurance carrier. One member shall be a medical professional member or founder of charter school who specializes in chronic disease. Two members shall be ** John G. Schlichting, Highlands Ranch, (D), charter school individuals who currently are insured or who have been insured board member or founder of charter school under the CoverColorado program.
JULY 1 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LICENSING * Susan “Scotti” Hutton, Littleton, uninsurable/program OF CHILD CARE FACILITIES recipient * Donald L. Shovein, Fort Collins, uninsurable/program Number of Members: 15 recipient Length of Terms: 3 years Daryl W. Edmonds, Highlands Ranch, carrier Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Christine M. Gilroy, M.D., Denver, chronic disease specialist Frequency of Meetings: Bi-monthly Michael B. Norris, Greenwood Village, carrier/stop-loss or Contact: Department of Human Services excess loss John P. Hopkins, Grand Junction, carrier/HMO The Committee advises and consults on the administration and Judith M. Jung, Denver, carrier/sickness and accident enforcement of childcare licensing. JULY 1 DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Nine members shall be representatives of licensed child care COUNCIL facilities. Four members shall represent various state and local governmental agencies with an interest in and concern for Number of Members: 24 children. Two members shall be parents with each having at Length of Terms: 3 years least one child attending a licensed child care facility. Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Bi-Monthly * VACANCY, parent Contact: Department of Human Services * VACANCY, pre-school provider * Clara F. Bradburn, Lamar, government The Council works to provide effective delivery of services to meet the needs of Coloradans with developmental disabilities. 17
Pilot Program, educators teaching children in preschool, Sixty percent of the members must be persons with kindergarten, or grades one through five, the State Board of developmental disabilities or parents or guardians of such Community Colleges and Occupational Education, the county persons, under the federal definition of developmental departments of human services, nonprofit child care facilities, disabilities. The remaining members are designated by federal private for-profit child care facilities, parents of children law as representatives of specific agencies, the state protection currently enrolled in a nonprofit or private for-profit early and advocacy organization, university centers for excellence, childhood care and education program who is not otherwise non-governmental agencies, and private non-profit groups engaged in the business of child care or early childhood concerned with services and supports for persons with education, the business community not otherwise engaged in developmental disabilities. the business of child care or early childhood education and director of a Colorado Head Start grantee program. * Mary E. Russell, Alamosa, parent * Hon. Debbie Stafford, Aurora, State Legislator * Cheryl M. Caldwell, Aurora, (R), educator teaching children * Bruce H. Cline, Littleton, parent in preschool, kindergarten, or grades one through five * Eileen T. Forlenza, Highlands Ranch, maternal and child * Ophelia Mejia, Denver, (D), non-profit organization health * Cliff D. Richardson, Lakewood, (R), State Board for * Betty R. Henderson, relative of a person with dev. disabilities Community Colleges and Occupational Education * F. Mike Hoover, Boulder, person with dev. disabilities * Mary C. Parsons, Colorado Springs, (U), nonprofit child care * Christopher A. Luby, Grand Junction, person with dev. facilities disabilities * Kathryn Hammerbeck, Highlands Ranch, (R), private for- * Michael J. McCarty, Boulder, previously institutionalized profit child care facilities person * Karen L. Beye, Conifer, (D), county department of human Young-Sun Yun, Aurora, parent services Mike E. Nelson, Greeley, person with dev. disabilities * Stephen K. Bates, Golden, (D), Division of Child Care Ian Watlington, Denver, person with dev. disabilities * Sheila M. Groneman, Silverthorne, (D), Head Start grantee Linda L. Dunn, Denver, Rehabilitation Act of 1973 program director Karmen K. Kelly, Fort Collins, parent * Anne Lois Keire, Loveland, (U), community consolidated Rhonda A. Williams, Denver, parent child care services pilot program Todd J. Coffey, Denver, Older Americans Act of 1965 Jennifer L. Vasquez, Englewood, (R), parent of a child Sharisa J. Kochmeister, Lakewood, person with dev. disabilities currently enrolled in a nonprofit or private for-profit early Cordelia C. Robinson, Denver, university centers for excellence childhood care and education program Christi R. Hendrickson, Colorado Springs, private non-profit Kara S. Heide, Edwards, business community groups Thomas L. Miller, Jr., Highlands Ranch, protection and advocacy JULY 1 STATE ELECTRICAL BOARD Irene Aguilar, Denver, parent Hollie R. Stevenson, Denver, Social Security Act Number of Members: 9 Penny Gonnella, Denver, parent Length of Terms: 3 years Edward A. Steinberg, Elizabeth, Individuals with Disabilities Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Education Act Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Karl A. Valdez, Pueblo, person with dev. Disabilities Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Requires Senate Confirmation JULY 1 EARLY CHILDHOOD AND SCHOOL READINESS COMMISSION The Board examines and licenses electricians and provides for the inspection of electrical installations where local authorities Number of Members: 17, 11 appointed by the Governor do not provide such services. Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Two of the members shall be electrical contractors who have Frequency of Meetings: Monthly masters' licenses. Two members shall be master or journeymen Contact: Department of Human Services electricians who are not contractors. Two members shall be representatives of private, municipal or cooperative electric The Commission shall study, review, and evaluate the utilities rendering electric service to the public. One member development of plans for creating a comprehensive early shall be a building official from a political subdivision of the childhood system. state performing electrical inspections. One member shall be a general contractor engaged in the building industry and one The Governor appoints eleven members of the Commission, no shall be a public member. more than six of whom shall be from the same political party. Members shall be representative of the following interests: the * David B. Wynkoop, Littleton, electrical utilities Division of Child Care in the state Department of Human * Michael O. Eckstine, Longmont, master electrical contractor Services, the Community Consolidated Child Care Services Loren R. Priest, Parker, public 18
Jeffrey L. Pagnard, Highlands Ranch, building official * Pam L. Gripp, Crestone, (U), officer or crew member of a Terry L. Schneider, Colorado Springs, master electrician volunteer organization that provides prehospital care Douglas J. Tamminga, Bailey, general contractor * Nancy Stuart, Granby, (R), county commissioner from a rural Richard D. Brinkley, Glenwood Springs, electrical utilities county Clifford L. Rediger, Arvada, master electrician * David C. Deaver, III, M.D., Durango, (D), board-certified ** George A. Nightingale, Hudson, master electrical contractor surgeon providing trauma care at a level III trauma center * John B. Woodland, M.D., (R), Vail, regional council chair JULY 1 EMERGENCY MEDICAL AND TRAUMA * Chuck E. Vale, Steamboat Springs, (R), county emergency SERVICES ADVISORY COUNCIL manager * David D. Ross, D.O., Colorado Springs, (R), licensed Number of Members: 32, 25 appointed by the Governor physician who is a prehospital medical director Length of Terms: 3 years Daniel J. Noonan, Durango, (R), fire chief of a service that Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses provides prehospital care in a rural area Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Richard D. Kinser, Paonia, (R), officer or employee of a public Contact: Department of Public Health and provider of prehospital care Environment Scott S. Bourn, R.N., M.S.N., Parker, (U), officer or employee of a private provider of prehospital care The Council advises the Department of Public Health and Sean M. Caffrey, Breckenridge, (U), government provider of Environment on all matters relating to statewide emergency prehospital care medical and trauma services programs and service needs. Dwight L. Gardner, Ordway, (D), county commissioner from a rural county The Governor appoints 25 members from the following Wade R. Smith, M.D., Denver, (R), board-certified surgeon categories: providing trauma care at a level I trauma center • fire chiefs that provide prehospital care in an urban Nancy L. Carrington, R.N., Greeley, (D), trauma nurse area and one from a rural area coordinator Michele K. Sweeney, M.D., Pueblo, (D), general public from an • administrative representatives of an urban trauma center and one from a rural trauma center urban area William L. Hall II, M.D., Grand Junction, (U), board-certified • a licensed physician who is a prehospital medical physician director Ralph G. Vickrey, Jr., Aurora, (D), fire chief of a service that • a board-certified physician certified in pediatrics • provides prehospital care in an urban area a board-certified emergency physician William O. Wagnon, Castle Rock, (D), admin. rep. of an urban • a flight nurse of an emergency service air team or unit trauma center • an officer or crew member of a volunteer organization Chris Cribari, M.D., (U), Fort Collins, board-certified surgeon who provides prehospital care providing trauma care at a level II trauma center • an officer or employee of a public provider of John S. Nichols, M.D., Denver, (R), board-certified prehospital care and one from a private provider neurosurgeon providing trauma care at level I or II trauma • a representative of a government provider of center prehospital care Todd E. Wright, Del Norte, (R), general public from a rural area • three county commissioners or city council members, Kathay C. Rennels, Larimer, (R), county commissioner from an two from rural counties and one from an urban county urban county • three board-certified surgeons providing trauma care Michael J. Allshouse, D.O., Aurora, (R), board-certified at level I, level II, and level III trauma centers physician certified in pediatrics • a board-certified neurosurgeon providing trauma care Hannah M. Foley, R.N., FNP-C, Winter Park, (R), registered at a level I or level II trauma center nurse involved in rural emergency medical and trauma • a trauma nurse coordinator services care • a registered nurse involved in rural emergency medical and trauma services care JULY 1 EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMISSION • a regional council chair • a county emergency manager Number of Members: 12, 7 appointed by the Governor • two representatives of the general public, one from a Length of Terms: 2 years rural area and one from an urban area Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: First Thursday of every month No more than 13 of the appointed members shall be from the Contact: Department of Local Affairs same political party. The Commission charter implemented the Sara/Title 3 in * Karl B. Gills, Steamboat Springs, (U), admin. rep. of a rural Colorado. The Commission shall designate local emergency trauma center planning districts, appoint local emergency planning * Kathleen M. Mayer, R.N., Denver, (R), flight nurse of an committees and establish a right-to-know system to develop emergency medical service air team or unit emergency response and preparedness plans. 19
Frequency of Meetings: At least quarterly The Governor’s appointees shall consist of: two representatives Contact: Department of Public Health and of local governments, two from either public interest groups or Environment community groups, two from affected industries and one representative of a local emergency planning committee. The Commission on Family Medicine brings together all of Colorado’s family medicine residencies to voluntarily work * Duane R. Freeman, Austin, local government together with the citizens of the state to address issues in both * William R. Cordova, Trinidad, local emergency planning family medicine training and Colorado’s health care. A key committee focus of the Commission is to meet the need of rural and urban * Jamie R. Moore, Castle Rock, local government areas for family physicians. The governor appoints a health * John H. “Harv” Rees, Ohio City, public interest or community care consumer from each of the congressional districts in the group state. * Craig R. Wildemuth, Castle Rock, affected industry * Ron McKinney, Lakewood, public interest The Governor appoints a health care consumer from each * Mark A. Kunugi, Littleton, affected industry congressional district in the state.
JULY 1 EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE ADVISORY * Kathleen A. Verlo, Manitou Springs, CD5 COMMISSION * Anne H. Napier, Golden, CD2 * Stephen J. Watson, Grand Junction, CD3 Number of Members: 13 appointed by the Governor Julianne F. Haefeli, Greeley, CD4 Length of Terms: 3 years Antonette DeLauro, Englewood, CD6 Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses David E. Lack, Golden, CD7 Frequency of Meetings: At least 3 times each year Kristen L. Mix, Denver, CD1 Contact: Governor’s Office JULY 1 FINANCIAL SERVICES BOARD The Governor’s Residence at the Boettcher Mansion, also known as the Colorado Executive Residence, is a historical and Number of Members: 5 public building. It should be maintained to ensure an Length of Terms: 4 years atmosphere of distinction for Colorado citizens and to provide Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses continuity for Governors of Colorado. The Commission shall Frequency of Meetings: Every three months formulate a long-range program for the maintenance of the Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Executive Residence that will anticipate major work necessary Requires Senate Confirmation to keep the structure and grounds in good repair, and review exterior, interior, structural and landscape changes; recommend The Board shall make all final decisions with respect to the regular and appropriate repairs and conservation for organization, conversion, or merger of credit unions and savings furnishings; and approve all acquisition of furniture and and loan associations. proposed changes in decoration of the public rooms. The Commission may recommend the appointment of a curator or Three members of the Board shall be and shall remain the other professionals to administer its policies. The Commission executive officers of state credit unions. One member shall be shall have 13 members. and shall remain the executive officer of a state savings and loan association. One member shall be a representative of the * Vicki Godbey, Denver public who has expertise in finance through current experience * Brenda Bruno, Denver in business, industry, agriculture, or education. No more than * Kahtleen A. Marrs, Lakewood three members shall be from the same political party. * Ellen Fisher, Denver Frances Owens, Denver * David E. Maus, Parker, (R), state credit union officer Barb Card, Englewood * Edwin R. Bigby, Jr. Loveland, (R), state credit union officer Linda Palmer, Highlands Ranch Douglas A. Ferraro, Lone Tree, (R), state credit union officer Barb McTurk, Lakewood Stephen R. Williams, Gunnison, (D), state savings and loan Clare Taylor, Denver officer Arlene Hirshfeld, Denver Martelle Chapital, Westminister, (U), public member with Georgianna Contigula, Denver finance experience Sherill S. Koelbel, Englewood James P. Finnerty, Denver JULY 1 FIRE SERVICE TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION ADVISORY BOARD JULY 1 COMMISSION ON FAMILY MEDICINE Number of Members: 9, 7 appointed by Governor Number of Members: 10, 7 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 4 years Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed 20
Contact: Department of Public Safety management
The purpose of the board is to establish a fire service education JULY 1 STATE GRIEVANCE BOARD and training program and to establish procedures and criteria for certification of firefighters. Number of Members: 7 Length of Terms: 4 years The Governor appoints seven members. The Governor shall Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses appoint one member from the state fire fighters association, the Frequency of Meetings: Four times a year state fire chiefs association, the fire training officers association, Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies the professional fire fighters association, a fire chief or training officer from a volunteer fire dept., a fire chief or training officer The Board licenses and hears complaints about marriage and from a career fire dept., and a representative from the property family therapists, professional counselors, psychologists and and casualty insurance industry. social workers.
* Michael S. Glavan, Golden, state fire fighters association Four members shall be from the general public, with no * Gregory I. Sheehan, Thornton, state fire fighters association member having any direct involvement or interest in the provision of psychotherapy. Three members shall be * Patrick J. Laurienti, Brighton, fire chief or training unlicensed psychotherapists. officer/volunteer fire department * Joseph “Jay” Ruoff, Highlands Ranch, professional fire *Susan S. Hykes, Colorado Springs, unlicensed psychotherapist fighters association * Marla G. Reichert, Pueblo West, public * Darryl A. Grob, Snowmass Village, state fire chiefs John R. Peters-Campbell, Cortez, public association Penny S. White, Colorado Springs, public * Darin D. Anstine, Fountain, fire chief or training Bobbi I. Thompson, Aurora, unlicensed psychotherapist officer/career fire department Marilyn L. Robertson, Centennial, public * Thomas N. Farber, Aurora, property and casualty insurance Carol A. Jones, Wheat Ridge, unlicensed psychotherapist
JULY 1 COLORADO LIMITED GAMING JULY 1 COLORADO COMMISSION ON HIGHER CONTROL COMMISSION EDUCATION
Number of Members: 5 Number of Members: 11 Length of Terms: 4 years Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Revenue Contact: Department of Higher Education Requires Senate Confirmation Requires Senate Confirmation
The Commission sets rules governing the licensing, conducting The Commission acts as a central policy and coordinating board and operating of limited gaming. The Commission conducts for Colorado public higher education. It works in consultation hearings on complaints charging violations. with the governing boards of higher education institutions in the development and implementation of legislative directives and One member shall have had at least five years of law statewide higher education policy. enforcement experience as a peace officer. One member shall be a licensed attorney in the state with experience in regulatory Members of the Commission shall be selected on the basis of law. One member shall be a certified public accountant or a their knowledge and interest in higher education. At least one public accountant who has comprehensive knowledge of member shall be from each congressional district and at least corporate finance. One member shall have been engaged in one member shall reside west of the continental divide. No business in a management-level capacity for at least five years. more than six members shall be from the same major political One member shall be a registered elector of the state who is not party. employed in the profession or industry of any other commission member. No more than three of the members may be from the * VACANCY, CD1 same political party and no more than one member shall be * Richard L. Garcia, Erie, (D), CD2 from any one congressional district. * Dean L. Quamme, Grand Junction, (R), CD3 * Judy P. Weaver, Pueblo, (R), CD3 * VACANCY, attorney * Greg C. Stevinson, Littleton, (R), CD6 * Meyer M. Saltzman, Denver, (R), CD1, CPA * Raymond T. Baker, Lakewood, (R), CD7 Florence E. Hunt, Pueblo, (D), CD3, registered elector Joel H. Farkas, Denver, (R), CD1 Sheriff James A. Alderden, Fort Collins, (R), CD4, law James M. Stewart, Colorado Springs, (R), CD5 enforcement Richard L. Ramirez, Fort Collins, (D), CD4 ** Patricia G. Imhoff, Greenwood Village, (D), CD6, business Edward A. Robinson, Greenwood Village, (D), CD6 21
** Joel S. Rosenstein, Denver, (U), CD1 Henry R. Reeve, Denver, (U), attorney ** Donald J. McMahan, Avon, (D), certified public accountant JULY 1 COLORADO HOUSING AND FINANCE ** Robin H. Wise, Denver, (R), public AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS JULY 1 MEDICAL SERVICES BOARD Number of Members: 11, 9 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 4 years Number of Members: 11 Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Length of Terms: 4 years Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Contact: Colorado Housing and Finance Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Authority Contact: Department of Health Care Policy and Financing Requires Senate Confirmation Requires Senate Confirmation
The Board of Directors serves as the governing board of the The Board adopts the rules and regulations that govern the Authority. Through its financing programs, capital for which is operation of the Colorado Medicaid Program, the Children’s provided by the issuance of its revenue bonds, the Authority Basic Health Plan, the Colorado Indigent Care Program, and the works to increase the availability of affordable housing for low- Old Age Pension Plan. and moderate – income families, and to assist the state’s small businesses. Members shall have knowledge of medical assistance programs. One member shall have experience in the delivery of health care The Governor appoints nine of the directors, including an and one member shall have experience in caring for medically executive director of a state department. One member shall be underserved children. No more than six members shall be from experienced in mortgage banking and another in real estate the same major political party and at least one shall be transactions. Six additional members shall be appointed from appointed from each congressional district. the public. * Matthew T. Dunn, Greenwood Village, (R), CD6, delivery of * Nancy McCallin, Parker, public health care * Rick Grice, Golden, public ** Julie A. Reiskin, Denver, (D), CD1 * John R. Davidson, Littleton, public Marguerite Salazar, Alamosa, (D), CD3, underserved children M. Michael Cooke, Highlands Ranch, state department, POG Mary A. “Sally” Schaefer, Grand Junction, (R), CD3 Joel S. Rosenstein, Denver, real estate transactions ** Joseph F. Rall, Florence, (R), CD5 Eric C. Moore, Aurora, public ** Jeffrey J. Cain, Denver, (D), CD1 Michele M. Dressel, Glenwood Springs, mortgage banking ** Wendell Phillips, Colorado Springs, (R), CD5 Joseph A. Garcia, Colorado Springs, public * VACANCY, (D), CD2 John A. Blumberg, Cherry Hills Village, public ** Rulon F. Stacey, Fort Collins, (R), CD4 ** Joan M. Johnson, Denver, (D), CD7 JULY 1 COLORADO LOTTERY COMMISSION ** Richard D. Markley, Morrison, (R), CD6
Number of Members: 5 JULY 1 MENTAL HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD FOR Length of Terms: 4 years SERVICE STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS Pay/Compensation Per Diem and travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Number of Members: 15 Contact: Department of Revenue Length of Terms: 3 years Requires Senate Confirmation and Financial Disclosure Pay/Compensation: None statement with the Secretary of State’s Office Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Human Services The Commission shall have full and exclusive authority to promulgate rules related to the Colorado Lottery without any The Board is responsible for recommending standards and approval by, or delegation of authority from, the Department of regulations for the programs of mental health services in any Revenue. health care facility that has separate facilities for mental health care, or those health care facilities that have as their only The Governor shall appoint as members a law enforcement purpose the treatment and care of mental illness. officer, an attorney, a certified public accountant and two The Board shall include one representative from the Mental representatives of the public. Members must have served in Health Services, the Department of Human Services, the their perspective fields for at least five years prior to Department of Public Health and Environment, the University appointment. No more than three members shall be from the of Colorado Medical Center, the professional association of same major political party. psychiatrists in Colorado, the proprietary skilled health care facilities, the nonprofit health care facilities, the Colorado Bar * Micheal L. Acree, Parker, (R), law enforcement Association, consumers of mental health services, families of Betty J. Martinez, Pueblo, (D), public persons with mental illness, children’s health care facilities and 22 public and private sectors. development of policies, rules, orders, standards, guidelines, criteria and procedures regarding the registration of bond issues, * VACANCY, Colorado Bar Association ordinances, and resolutions and applications for authorization to * VACANCY, CU Medical Center file federal bankruptcy petitions. * VACANCY, public or private sector * Rebecca D. Emme, Westminster, consumer of mental health The members appointed by the Governor shall consist of: services • one municipal securities broker-dealer representative * Marlena B. Maurer-Baldwin, Evergreen, consumer of mental • one representative of a county health services • one representative of a municipality * Lori A. Banks, Aurora, Division of Mental Health • one representative of a special district * Barbara Jo Archuleta, Colorado Springs, nonprofit health care • one representative of banks which act as indenture facilities trustees for municipal bond offerings * Gabrielle M.O. Decker, Englewood, family of person with • one bond counsel representative mental illness • one real estate developer representative Julie L. Meeker, Pueblo, proprietary skilled health • three members of the general public with experience in care facilities municipal financing as investors who are not associated Marc S. Condojani, Evergreen, Dept. of Human Services with any of the other members or interests David A. Iverson, M.D., Denver, Colorado Psychiatric Society • four owners of residential real property located in Ann L. Roadarmel, Lone Tree, public or private sector special districts who are not associated with any of the Karen O. Yarberry, Littleton, children’s health care facilities other member or interests Amy M. Smith, Denver, public or private sector Sharon C. Haney, Denver, Dept. of Public Health and Env. * Representative Al White, Fraser, General Assembly * VACANCY, special-district property owners JULY 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Kenneth B. Buckius, Parker, indenture-trustee banks METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE OF Samuel R. Freeman, Denver, municipalities DENVER Kevin F. Collins, Franktown, special-district property owners Thomas R. Bishop, Greenwood Village, municipal securities Number of Members: 11, 9 appointed by the Governor brokers Length of Terms: 4 years Kevin E. Holst, Denver, public Pay/Compensation: None Harvey E. Swan, Denver, public Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Bruce A. Lebsack, Littleton, special districts Contact: Department of Higher Education Stephan R. Levy, Denver, public Requires Senate Confirmation Frederic H. Marienthal, Boulder, bond counsel James R. Mason, Littleton, special-district property owners The Metropolitan State College Trustees supervise the MaryAnn M. McGeady, Littleton, real-estate developers Metropolitan State College of Denver. They are responsible for Gregory C. Streech, Highlands Ranch, special-district all contracts, property, rules, and regulations governing the property owners Metropolitan State College in Denver. John R. Lefebvre, Jr., Thornton, counties
* Virginia Butler, Denver JULY 1 STATE BOARD OF NURSING * John E. Osborn, Englewood
* Sean R. Tonner, Littleton Number of Members: 11 * Maria Garcia Berry, Denver Length of Terms: 3 years Mark J. Martinez, Arvada Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Adele R. Phelan, Denver Frequency of Meetings: Full board meets quarterly, panels ** Bruce D. Benson, Denver meet monthly ** Alex M. Cranberg, Greenwood Village Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies ** D. Todd Clough, Denver Requires Senate Confirmation
JULY 1 COLORADO MUNICIPAL BOND The Board examines and licenses registered and practical SUPERVISION ADVISORY BOARD nurses, psychiatric technicians and nurses aides. It approves programs and standards and investigates complaints filed Number of Members: 15 against licensees. Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Two members shall be licensed practical nurses engaged in Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly practical nursing, one from a rural area. Seven members shall Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies be licensed professional nurses representing professional nursing education, practical nursing education, home health The Board shall aid and advise the securities commissioner in care, advanced practice nursing, nursing service administration connection with the commissioner’s duties including and two of the licensed practical nurses shall be staff nurses, 23 one employed in a hospital and one employed in a nursing JULY 1 OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION facility. Two members shall be persons who are not licensed, COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF employed or in any way connected with any health care facility, COLORADO agency or insurer. Number of Members: 7 * Janet L. Puglisi, Longmont, licensed professional nurse/home Length of Terms: 4 years health care Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses * Sandra L. Summers, Wiley, licensed professional nurse/ Frequency of Meetings: Monthly practical nursing education Contact: Department of Natural Resources * Thomas L. Kanan, Denver, public member Requires Senate Confirmation * John K. Kleinheksel, Denver, public member Candace E. Berardinelli, Littleton, licensed professional The Commission has the power to make and enforce provisions nurse/professional nursing education regarding the conservation of oil and gas. Toni Lu-Rae Gibbons, Highlands Ranch, licensed practical nurse Two members shall be from west of the continental divide. The Victoria L. Broerman, Colorado Springs, licensed professional remaining members shall be appointed taking into account the nurse/hospital staff nurse need for geographical representation of other areas of the state ** Margaret K. Bunke, Fort Collins, licensed professional with high levels of oil and gas activity or employment. Two nurse/ staff nurse in nursing care facility members shall not be employed by the oil and gas industry and ** Sharon H. Pappas, Arvada, licensed professional nurse/ have substantial experience in agriculture, land reclamation, nursing service administration environmental protection or soil conservation. Five members ** Judith A. Burke, Denver, licensed professional nurse/ must have substantial experience in the oil and gas industry and advanced practice nurse at least two must have a college degree in petroleum geology or ** Betty R. Wolfe, Fruita, licensed practical nurse in a rural petroleum engineering. No more than four members shall be hospital from the same major political party.
JULY 1 BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF NURSING * Brian J. Cree, Littleton, (R), college degree in geological HOME ADMINISTRATORS engineering, experience in the oil and gas industry * John B. Ashby, Jr., Boulder, (R), college degree in geological Number of Members: 8 engineering and experience in the oil and gas Length of Terms: 4 years Kimberlee M. Gerhardt, Durango, (D), college degree in Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses geological, engineering and experience in the oil and gas Frequency of Meetings: Six per year industry, west of Continental Divide Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Samuel B. Potter, Rifle, (R), agriculture, not employed by the oil and gas industry The Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators ** P. Thane De Puey, Grand Junction, (D), experience in land licenses nursing home operators and may conduct hearings to reclamation and not employed by the oil and gas industry revoke, suspend, deny or reissue licenses. ** Peter M. Mueller, Centennial, (U), experience in oil and gas industry Three members shall be practicing nursing home administrators ** J. Thomas Reagan, Littleton, (R), experience in oil and gas and shall be from hospital administration, nonprofit facility industry administration, proprietary facility administration and continuum of care administration with no two members from JULY 1 STATE BOARD OF PAROLE the same area. Two members shall be professionals from the long-term care industry, one of whom shall be a licensed health Number of Members: 7 care professional. Three members shall be representatives of Length of Terms: 3 years the public at large. No more than three of the members shall be Pay/Compensation: $85,392 per year officials or full-time employees of state government or local Frequency of Meetings: Full time government. Contact: Department of Corrections Requires Senate Confirmation * Gabrielle M.O. Decker, Englewood, public * Luis “Rocky” Flores, Denver, long-term care professional The Board holds hearings and considers applications for parole * Roger C. Harper, Aurora, proprietary nursing facility admin. and conducts all proceedings involving revocation of parole. * Dennis E. Ficklin, Grand Junction, non-profit facility admin. Carol L. Cameron, Denver, public The Board shall consist of two representatives from law Katherine A. Anderson, Aurora, public enforcement, one former parole or probation officer and four Mary Grace Smigiel, Littleton, continuum of care admin. citizen representatives. The members shall have knowledge of * VACANCY, long-term care professional 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 24 combination thereof in their respective fields. conducting plumbing inspections. One member shall be from the western slope. No more than four members may be of the * Curtis W. Devin, Colorado Springs, citizen member same political party. * John B. Rosen, Westminster, law enforcement * Verne R. Saint Vincent, Elizabeth, citizen member * Thomas B. Fox, Steamboat Springs, (R), general contractor Leslee V. Waggener, Centennial, parole or Juan I. Muniz, Pueblo, (D), plumbing contractor probation Michael E. Wieseler, Westminster, (D), journeyman plumber Debbie C. Allen, Aurora, citizen member Von DeWayne Stelljes, Brighton, (R), public Matthew J. Rhodes, Pueblo West, citizen member Giles J. Schurman, Louisville, (D), local government agency ** Allan F. Stanley, Littleton, law enforcement ** David L. Edgar, Thornton, (R), master plumber ** Francis J. Appelhans, Grand Lake, (R), plumbing contractor JULY 1 STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY JULY 1 POLLUTION PREVENTION ADVISORY Number of Members: 7 BOARD Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Number of Members: 17 Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Length of Terms: 3 years Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Pay/Benefits: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: As needed The Board examines applicants and issues licenses to Department: Department of Public Health and pharmacists and pharmacies. The Board also regulates Environment professional conduct, inspects pharmacies, holds hearings and may suspend or revoke licenses. The Board provides policy guidance, coordination, and advice in the development and implementation of the pollution Five members shall be registered pharmacists with five years of prevention activities and on the Colorado Pollution Prevention experience in the practice of pharmacy in Colorado and two Program to the Department of Public Health and Environment. members shall be lay members who have no financial interest in the practice of pharmacy. Geographic location and the type of The Board shall consist of fifteen members appointed by the practice of the appointee shall be considered. No more than Governor. Members shall include representatives of businesses, four members may belong to the same political party. agriculture, environmental groups, academic institutions of higher education, community groups, and local governments. In * Averil G. Strand, Fort Collins, (D), non-pharmacist addition, the Governor shall appoint two representatives from * Randall J. Knutsen, Centennial, (R), pharmacist state agencies to serve as Ex-Officio members of the Board, * Eva K. Edelblut, Fort Collins, (U), pharmacist with at least one of such appointees to be from the Department * Beth Ann Jankowski, Lakewood, (U), non-pharmacist of Public Health and Environment. Mitchell P. Spreier, Grand Junction, (R), pharmacist Paul N. Limberis, Englewood, (D), pharmacist * Kai K. Abelkis, Longmont, environmental group Richard J. Doyle, Sterling, (R), pharmacist * Matthew D. Baker, Denver, environmental group * Robert E. Brady, Jr., Lakewood, business JULY 1 EXAMINING BOARD OF PLUMBERS * Mary “Meg” Collins, Boulder, agriculture * S. Michelle Edwards, Larkspur, business Number of Members: 7 * Melissa S. Feeder, Lakewood, environmental group Length of Terms: 4 years * Jamie W. Gaboriau, Littleton, higher education Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses * Donna R. Hull, Thornton, community group Frequency of Meetings: Monthly * James “Trevor” Jiricek, Greeley, local government Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies * Michael F. Kostrzewa, Fort Collins, higher education Requires Senate Confirmation * Darrin J. Henke, Denver, local business * Cynthia S. Peterson, Littleton, community group The Board amends and enforces rules and regulations for * Janell A. Barrilleaux, Golden, local government examination and licensing of master, journeyman and * Margaret “Poppy” Staub, Evergreen, business residential plumbers and inspects plumbing installations when * VACANY, agriculture requested by local governments. Executive Director, Office of Energy Management, POG Jill E. Cooper, Golden, Dept. of Public Health and Two members shall be engaged in the construction of Environment, POG residential or commercial buildings as plumbing contractors, one member shall represent the public at large, one member JULY 1 PRIVATE ACTIVITY BOND ALLOCATIONS shall be a master plumber, one member shall be a journeyman COMMITTEE plumber, one member shall be engaged in the construction of residential or commercial buildings as a general contractor and Number of Members: 9, 7 Appointed by the Governor one member shall be from a local government agency Length of Terms: 3 years 25
Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of meetings: As needed Number of Members: 5 Contact: Department of Local Affairs Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses The Committee reviews and recommends to the Executive Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly Director of the Department of Local Affairs priorities for the Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies allocation of the statewide balance. Requires Senate Confirmation
Four of the members must be municipal or county officials, one The Board advises the Securities Commissioner on issues being from the western slope. Three of the members must be affecting the Division of Securities and securities regulations in citizens at large, one being from the western slope. the state. * Tim C. Steinhaus, Arvada, municipal or county official * Cindy Enos-Martinez, Grand Junction, municipal or county Two members shall be licensed attorneys who are official/west of the continental divide knowledgeable in securities law. One member shall be a * Priscilla “Pete” Fraser, Trinidad, municipal or county official certified public accountant and two members shall represent the Douglas S. Windes, Denver, citizen at large public. One of the members shall reside west of the continental Michael C. Ciletti, Aurora, citizen at large divide.
A. Curtis Robinson, Montrose, citizen at large * Joseph M. Wojteczko, Littleton, certified public accountant Melanie A. Worley, Highlands Ranch, municipal or county John L. Herzog, Colorado Springs, public member official Herrick K. Lidstone, Jr., Centennial, securities law Michael Cooke, Highlands Ranch, state issuing authority, POG ** Steven W. Palamar, Telluride, public member/Western Slope Susan E. Kirkpatrick, Fort Collins, Executive Director, ** E. Lee Reichert, Denver, securities law Department of Local Affairs, POG
JULY 1 SOUTHERN UTE INDIAN TRIBE/STATE OF JULY 1 COLORADO RACING COMMISSION COLORADO ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL COMMISSION Number of Members: 5 Length of Terms: 4 years Number of Members: 6, 3 appointed by the Governor Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Length of Terms: 3 years Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Contact: Department of Revenue Frequency of Meetings: As needed Requires Senate Confirmation and financial disclosure Contact: Governor’s Office statement with the Colorado Secretary of State The Commission is an authority created pursuant to the The Commission licenses, regulates and supervises all races intergovernmental agreement. The Commission shall have the where pari-mutuel wagering occurs and at which horses or other authority to adopt air quality standards, promulgate rules and animals participate. It also provides for the inspection of all regulations and review appealable administrative actions racing establishments and requires that such places are pertaining to reservation air programs. constructed, maintained and operated in accordance with Colorado law. The Governor’s appointees shall be residents of the state of
All members shall have been residents of Colorado for the past Colorado. At least two of such appointees shall be residents of five years. No members shall have been convicted of a felony either Archuleta or La Plata County and at least one of such or gambling related offense. The Commission shall consist of appointees shall reside on fee land. two members previously engaged in the racing industry for at least five years, one practicing veterinarian who has been * Laurie L. Williams, Ph.D., Durango licensed for over five years, one member engaged in business in Philip S. Craig, Durango, resides on fee land a management level capacity for at least five years and one Pete R. Foster, Durango public member. No more than three members shall be members of the same political party. No more than two members shall be JULY 1 SPECIAL FUNDS BOARD FOR WORKERS’ from the same congressional district. One member shall reside COMPENSATION SELF INSURERS west of the continental divide. Number of Members: 5, 4 appointed by the Governor * Gene O. Naugle, D.V.M., Penrose, (R), CD5, veterinarian Length of Terms: 4 years Jack K. Pretti, Rifle, (R), CD3, racing industry Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses David L. Hoffman, Westminster, (D), CD2, business Frequency of Meetings: As needed C. Drew Grant, Jr., Castle Rock, (R) (CD6), registered elector Contact: Department of Labor and Employment ** Marilyn G. Alkire, Denver, (U), CD1, racing industry Requires Senate Confirmation
JULY 1 THE SECURITIES BOARD The board distributes monies from the Workers' Compensation 26
Special Self-Insured Fund to assure prompt and complete * Arlene M. Miles, Centennial, (R), statewide organization payments to members of self-insured companies who are * Dana J. Olson, Colorado Springs, (R), statewide organization delayed or declare bankruptcy or have insufficient reserves to * Douglas L. Golden, Parker, (U), special expertise cover a claim. * Janet L. Snipes, Aurora, (R), special expertise * Jayla S. Sanchez-Warren, Golden, (D), state long-care The four members appointed by the Governor shall be ombudsman or local ombudsman managers or employees of self-insured employers in good * Paula M. Walker, Lakewood, (D), statewide nonprofit standing, two of whom shall demonstrate knowledge of risk coalition management and finance. The remaining member shall be the Executive Director of the Department of Labor and JULY 1 TONY GRAMPSAS YOUTH SERVICES Employment. BOARD
* Kathy M. Broughton, Basalt, self-insured employer Number of Members: 11, 4 appointed by the Governor * Richard M. Osborn, Denver, risk management and finance Length of Terms: 3 years Elda M. De la Pena, Longmont, self-insured employer Pay/Compensation: None David L. Roper, Grand Junction, risk management and Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly finance Contact: Department of Public Health & Environment JULY 1 STATE AND VETERANS NURSING HOME COMMISSION This Board oversees the Tony Grampsas Youth Services (TGYS) Program and develops program guidelines for proposal Number of Members: 11 design, local public-to-private funding match requirements and Length of Terms: 2 years application review processes. They also develop criteria for Pay/Compensation: awarding grants and develop result-oriented criteria for Frequency of Meetings: measuring the effectiveness of programs. The TGYS Board Contact: Governor’s Office establishes timelines for submission and review of grant applications. Finally, the TGYS Board reviews all applications The commission shall evaluate the State and Veterans’ nursing for funding and chooses those entities that should receive grants homes located in Homelake, Florence, Trinidad, Rifle, and and submits their grant recommendations to the Governor for Aurora, Colorado, and shall determine the expertise and final approval resources necessary for the unit of state government charged with administering state and veterans nursing homes to The Governor shall appoint at least one member who is effectively manage the nursing homes to assure the ongoing knowledgeable in the area of child abuse prevention and at least provision of high-quality care. The commission shall consider one person who is knowledgeable in the area of community the agency location of that unit, its authority and planning for youth violence prevention. At least one member responsibilities. It shall also consider mechanisms for assuring shall be representative of a minority community and no more ongoing quality of care and fiscal matters regarding state and than six of the members shall be of the same political party. veterans’ nursing homes, and partnerships with the private nursing home sector. * James S. Mestnik, Littleton (R) * Ted E. Eastburn, Colorado Springs (R) The Governor shall appoint two members representing the James T. Bernuth, Denver (D) Colorado Board of Veteran Affairs; two members who Lisa R. Roy, Denver (D) represent statewide nonprofit coalitions that represent veterans service organizations; two family members of veterans who JULY 1 TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION have been provided care at state and veteran nursing homes; two members who represent separate statewide organizations Number of Members: 11 that represent proprietary and nonprofit nursing facilities; and Length of Terms: 4 years three members that have special expertise and interest in the Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and necessary expenses field of long-term nursing care at least one of whom shall be the Frequency of Meetings: At least eight times per year state long-term care ombudsman or a local ombudsman. Contact: Department of Transportation No more than six members shall be from the same political Requires Senate Confirmation party. The Transportation Commission formulates general policy for * William D. Sinclair, Colorado Springs, (R), Colorado Board the Colorado Department of Transportation with respect to the of Veteran Affairs management, construction and maintenance of public highways * Ralph P. Bozella, Longmont, (U), Colorado Board of Veteran and other transportation systems in the state. The Commission Affairs also works to assure that the preservation and enhancement of * Marvin L. Meyers, Denver, (D), statewide nonprofit coalition Colorado’s environment, safety, mobility and economics is * Maria L. Baker, Aurora, (U), family member considered in the planning of all transportation projects. * Scherri D. Woodard, Parker, (U), family member 27
The Governor shall appoint members in the following districts: Stephen B. Shapiro, Lone Tree * Indicates portion of a county Kelly A. Nichols, Littleton • District 1: The city and county of Denver Jory L. Taylor, Aurora • District 2: The county of Jefferson and Broomfield* Pamela B. Lorenz, Littleton • District 3: The counties of Arapahoe and Douglas Fred J. Wilhoft, Golden • District 4: The counties of Adams, Boulder, Broomfield* JULY 13 AURARIA HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER • District 5: The counties of Larimer, Morgan, Weld, BOARD OF DIRECTORS and Broomfield* • District 6: The counties of Rio Blanco, Grand, Moffat, Number of Members: 9, 3 appointed by the Governor Routt, Gilpin, Clear Creek, and Jackson Length of Terms: 3 years • District 7: The counties of Chaffee, Delta, Eagle, Pay/Compensation: None Garfield, Gunnison, Lake, Mesa, Montrose, Ouray, Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Pitkin, and Summit Contact: Department of Higher Education • District 8: The counties of Alamosa, Archuleta, Conejos, Costilla, Dolores, Hinsdale, La Plata, The Board of Directors is responsible for the overall Mineral, Montezuma, Rio Grande, Saguache, San management of the Auraria Higher Education Center Complex. Juan, and San Miguel • District 9: The counties of El Paso, Fremont, Park, and All members appointed by the Governor shall be residents of Teller the Denver Metropolitan area. • District 10: The counties of Baca, Bent, Crowley, Custer, Huerfano, Kiowa, Las Animas, Otero, * Larry M. Lopez, Englewood Prowers, and Pueblo Jack F. Overstreet, Englewood • District 11: The counties of Cheyenne, Elbert, Kit Craig A. Umbaugh, Denver Carson, Lincoln, Logan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington, and Yuma JULY 31 COLLEGEINVEST BOARD OF DIRECTORS * Joseph A. Jehn, Arvada, 2 * William G. Swenson, Longmont, 4 Number of Members: 9 * William G. Kaufman, Loveland, 5 Length of Terms: 4 years * Terry E. Schooler, Colorado Springs, 9 Pay/Compensation: None * Thomas M. Walsh, Craig, 6 Frequency of Meetings: Quarterly * Kimbra L. Killin, Holyoke, 11 Contact: Department of Higher Education Douglas E. Aden, Grand Junction, 7 Requires Senate Confirmation Gregory B. McKnight, Greenwood Village, 3 George H. Tempel, Wiley, 10 CollegeInvest is a not-for-profit division of the Colorado B. Stephens Parker, Durango, 8 Department of Higher Education. CollegeInvest administers the Henry R. Sobanet, Denver, 1 state of Colorado’s 529 college savings programs and makes or puchases student loans for residents and students studying in- JULY 1 UTILITY CONSUMERS BOARD and out-of-state.
Number of Members: 11 * Steven J. Schwartz, Durango Length of Terms: 4 years * Brett A. Siegel, Englewood Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses * David B. Walker, Denver Frequency of Meetings: Six times per year Frederick C. Fisher, New Castle Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Patricia S. Fontneau, Centennial VACANCY The Utility Consumers Board provides policy guidance to the ** James B. Haass, Englewood Office of Consumer Counsel regarding rule-making, legislative ** Giovanni V. Greco, Lakewood projects and general activities of the office. The Board shall ** Richard J. Dalton, Englewood work to represent the interests of residential, agricultural and small business users of Colorado utilities. AUGUST 1 STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY
* William J. Martin, Denver Number of Members: 7 * Jason B. Brinkley, Aurora Length of Terms: 4 years * Richard F. Mutzebaugh, Highlands Ranch Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses * Diana Lee Evans, Fort Lupton Frequency of Meetings: Monthly * Alan R. Fishman, Littleton Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies John L. Herzog, Colorado Springs
28
The Board regulates public accountants and reviews Contact: Office of Economic Development & applications, gives examinations, grants certificates and permits International Trade and acts on complaints against certified public accountants. The council shall assist the director of the Office of Economic Five members shall be Certified Public Accountants; the Development in integrating the principles of microenterprise majority shall be engaged in active practice. The two public development into small business development and assistance members should not have a CPA certificate. programs in Colorado.
* Scott R. Saltzman, Denver, CPA * Janice L. Campbell, Denver, banking industry Sean G. Daly, Denver, CPA * VACANCY, banking industry John S. Augustine, Lakewood, public * Cecilia “Cil” H. Prinster, Denver, microenterprise development Kurt L. Kofford, Colorado Springs, CPA organization Gaylen R. Hansen, Evergreen, CPA * Kersten M. Hostetter, Wheat Ridge, microenterprise Courtney Cowgill, Centennial, CPA development organization William J. Dotson, Littleton, public * Darlene M. Daniels, Colorado Springs, microenterprise entrepreneur AUGUST 1 CHERRY CREEK BASIN WATER * Carla D. Ladd, Centennial, microenterprise entrepreneur QUALITY AUTHORITY * Merrily Hill Smith, Denver, microenterprise development organization Number of Members: 7 * VACANCY, local government economic development agency Length of Terms: 4 years * VACANCY, local government economic development agency Pay/Compensation: None Kelly A. Manning, Golden, Office of Economic Development Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality AUGUST 1 STATE REHABILITATION ADVISORY Authority COUNCIL
The Authority works to develop and implement plans for water Number of Members: 23 maximum quality controls for the reservoir in order to achieve and Length of Terms: 3 years maintain water quality standards. The Authority shall submit a Pay/Compensation: None plan within two years to the Water Quality Control Commission Frequency of Meetings: Monthly to make Cherry Creek Reservoir meet state water quality Contact: Department of Human Services standards. The Council advises the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Two members shall be residents of Colorado and shall be from within the Department of Human Services, on the provision of bona fide sportspersons or recreational organizations that have appropriate and quality services to persons with disabilities. members who use the reservoir. Two members shall be from bona fide citizen or environmental organizations interested in Membership shall consist of: preserving water quality with members who use the reservoir or • at least one representative of the Statewide Independent live within Cherry Creek basin. Three members shall have Living Council backgrounds in or professional training regarding water issues. • at least one representative of a parent training and information center of individuals with disabilities * Barnabas R. Urbonas, Denver, background in water quality • at least one representative of the client assistance issues program * Joseph D. Ryan, Englewood, citizen or environmental org. • at least one representative of community rehabilitation * Thomas M. Downing, Denver, sportsperson or recreational program service providers org. • at least one representative of the State Workforce Jonathan E. Jones, Boulder, background in water Development Board quality issues • four representatives of business, industry and labor Todd R. Brophy, Aurora, sportsperson or recreational org. representatives of disability and advocacy groups Eric A. Coe, Lakewood, sportsperson or recreational org. • parents, guardians or representatives of individuals with Mark S. Weston, Castle Rock, citizen or environmental org. disabilities who have difficulty in or are unable to
represent themselves AUGUST 1 MICROENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT • current or former applicants for, or recipients of, ADVISORY COUNCIL vocational rehabilitation services • at least one vocational rehabilitation counselor Number of Members: 10 (9 Appointed by the Governor) The majority of the members must be persons with disabilities. Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: * VACANCY, disability advocate Frequency of Meetings: * VACANCY, former voc. rehabilitation recipient
29
* VACANCY, current vocational rehabilitation recipient * Tanya A. Kelly Bowry, Westminster, (D), knowledge of * Joseph W. Sims, Denver, individual with disabilities community service * Brenda L. Mosby, Denver, individual with disabilities * Olivia K. Maher, Parker, (R), 16-25 y/o participant who is a * Larry L. Williams, Pueblo, Statewide Independent Living participant or supervisor in a youth service program Council Anita F. Allen, Colorado Springs, (R), knowledge of * Jerry L. Michel, Atwood, former voc. rehabilitation recipient community service * Caryn Beth Schaffner, Colorado Springs, parent training and Richard M. Esquibel, Alamosa, (R), community-based information center agency * Barbara Campbell Palmer, Arvada, state education agency Thomas W. Rapp, Thornton, (R), national service * Kevan Worley, Colorado Springs, business, industry and labor program * VACANCY, business, industry and labor Lindsay Morgan, Denver, (U), knowledge of * VACANCY, business, industry and labor community service VACANCY, business, industry and labor Lionel P. Espinoza, Jr., Aurora, (U), expertise in needs of Geoffrey B. Peterson, Grand Junction, client assistance program youth Marla D. Decker, Bayfield, Native American/Section 121 Mark N. Shelton, Fort Collins, (D), expertise in older Joyce K. Schlose, Denver, community rehabilitation service population provider Christine Benero, Denver, (D), knowledge of community Kay A. Jamison, Pueblo, individual with disabilities service Margarita E. Cordova, Denver, vocational rehabilitation recipient David M. DeForest-Stalls, Denver, (D), knowledge of Gina M. Luby, Grand Junction, parent of a person with community service disabilities Michael R. Wearsch, Highlands Ranch, (U), business Booker T. Graves, Denver, State Workforce Investment Board Garth D. Schaefer, Denver, (U), Comm. of Education designee Judi Stein Stutman, Aurora, at large Kathy O. Grant, Denver, at large AUGUST 24 ENERGY AND MINERAL IMPACT Deborah Harvey, Thornton, Division of Vocational ASSISTANCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Rehabilitation, EX OFFICIO, POG Number of Members: 9, 5 appointed by the Governor AUGUST 24 GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON Length of Terms: 4 years COMMUNITY SERVICE Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Three times per year Number of Members: 15 Contact: Department of Local Affairs Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses The Committee advises the Executive Director of the Frequency of Meetings: At least 6 times per year Department of Local Affairs on the impacts of energy and Contact: Lieutenant Governor's Office mineral development on local governments, and provides guidance on grant and loan funding requests submitted by local The Commission works to develop a comprehensive national governments. and community service plan for the state that ensures outreach to diverse community-based agencies that serve under- The five members shall be residents of areas impacted by represented populations. The plan is presented to the Governor energy or mineral resource development. and updated annually. * Hon. Carl E. Miller, Leadville The Commission shall include a representative of a state * Stephanie J. Basey, Trinidad community based agency or organization, the head of the state Hon. Charles J. Griego, Alamosa education agency or designee, a representative of local and state Hon. Robert D. Masden, Hudson government, a representative of local labor organizations, a Hon. Stephen C. Loshbaugh representative of business, an individual between the ages of 16 and 25 who is a participant or supervisor of a service program AUGUST 31 HENDERSON UNDERGROUND SCIENCE for school age youth, a representative of a national service AND ENGINEERING PROJECT, program, an individual with expertise in the educational training ADVISORY COMMISSION ON THE and development needs of youth, an individual with experience in promoting the involvement of older adults (55 and older) and Number of Members: 14, 7 appointed by the Governor six individuals who have knowledge in the fields of community Length of Terms: 2 years service, volunteerism, literacy and mentoring. No more than Pay/Compensation: eight of the members may be from the same political party. Frequency of Meetings: Contact: Office of Economic Development * Samuel D. Mamet, Denver (D), local government and International Trade * Johanna B. Garton, Denver, (U), knowledge of community service The commission will observe and assist activities related to the * J. Grayson Robinson, Aurora, (R), local labor organizations HUSEP application to the National Science Foundation 30 requesting award of the Deep Underground Science & Engineering Laboratory (DUSEL) project at the Henderson SEPTEMBER 1 COLORADO HISTORICAL Mine Site. RECORDS ADVISORY BOARD
* Stephen C. Schultz, Idaho Springs, Clear Creek county Number of Members: 15 maximum commission Length of Terms: 3 years * Nancy Stuart, Granby, Grand county commission Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses * Fred Menzer, Dillon, Henderson mine Contact: Colorado State Archives * Richard Woods, Evergreen Arapaho Project * Mark E. Kuchta, Golden, HUSEP Collaboration The Board is responsible for Colorado's working relationship * Senator Joan Fitzgerald, Golden, State senator from the with the National Historical Publications and Records Henderson mine or mill district Commission, including grant proposals from Colorado * Representative Albert C. White, Fraser, State representative institutions. from the Henderson mine or mill Members of the Board must have professional experience in the SEPTEMBER 1 FIRE AND POLICE PENSION administration of archives and historical records or experience ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS researching of historical records or should be committed to the preservation of the state’s historical heritage. Number of Members: 9 Length of Terms: 4 years * Sharon J. Englert, Denver Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses * Terry I. Ketelsen, Northglenn Frequency of Meetings: Monthly * Robin G. Theobald, Breckenridge Contact: Fire and Police Pension Association * Emory “Jay” Trask, Pueblo Requires Senate Confirmation Duncan O. McCollum, Lakewood Richard Ellis, Ph.D., Hesperus The Board establishes standards for determining the actuarial James E. Hansen II, Ph.D., Fort Collins soundness of the pension plans in the fire and police members’ Johanna L. Harden, Parker benefit fund. The Board also establishes criteria for and Joel D. Barker, Lakewood determines disability status of members applying for disability Marjorie A. Benham, Arvada benefits; establishes criteria for survivor benefits; provides for Richard G. Weingardt, Denver the investment of the assets in the members benefit fund; Christine A. Bradley, Georgetown reviews or initiates legislation pertaining to fire and police pension benefits; and provides for disbursements from the fund to pay for allowable expenditures. SEPTEMBER 1 GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS Two members shall represent state municipal employers. One member shall represent full-time paid firefighters. One member Number of Members: 35 maximum shall represent full-time paid police officers. Three members Length of Terms: 2 years shall represent the state’s financial or business community in Pay/Compensation: None corporations of over two hundred employees, with experience Dues: $50 a year in the following areas: investments, insurance disability claims Frequency of Meetings: 4 times a year and personnel or corporate administration. One shall be a Contact: Governor’s Office member of a board of directors of a special district or the full- time paid professional manager of a special district who shall To empower lifestyle change in citizens of all ages and abilities represent special districts having volunteer firefighters. One through promoting and sponsoring physical activities, and to act member shall be a retired firefighter who, upon completion of as a liaison for the Governor on fitness related issues. this member’s term, shall be replaced by a retired police officer. Thereafter, the appointments of retired officers shall alternate * Heather A. Haugen, Highlands Ranch between a retired firefighter and a retired police officer. * Billie A. Busby, Denver * Stacy J. Fowler, Golden * VACANCY, Colo. municipal employer * Robert E. Carlson, Denver * Leo J. Johnson, Littleton, manager of a special district * Debora Ridgell, Golden * John M. Bramble, Brighton, municipal employer * Storm DeSisto, Aurora L. Kristine Gardner, Glenwood Springs, financial community * Coleen M. Thompson, Golden Kirk J. Miller, Denver, full-time paid police officer * Jeffrey A. Taylor, Denver Todd A. Bower, Denver, full-time paid firefighter * Michael A. Hashemi, Littleton Stanley T. Sponsel, Denver, retired firefighter * Tammy L. McLaren, Castle Rock Mark S. Sunderhuse, Evergreen, corporate administrator * E. Gaye Woods, Aurora Monica Cortez-Sangster, Aurora, financial community/ Patty A. McConnell, Parker insurance disability claims Susan A. Burke, Boulder 31
Douglas W. Slothower, Denver * Mark G. Warne, Grand Junction, Colorado business Donald R. Bendell, Canon City * Dwayne A. Adkins, Lakewood, Colorado labor organization Susan L. Kalish, Aurora * Gary K. Bien, Masonville, Colorado business John Karakoulakis, Littleton * Comm. David E. Long, New Raymer Jason R. Wolfe, Denver * Jennifer K. Lambert, Denver, state youth council Jacqueline C. Shumway, Denver * J. Robert Wilson, Fort Collins, Colorado business Constance L. Naumann, Arvada * Tom J. Allee, Castle Rock, Colorado business Christopher J. Tetro, Broomfield * Aundrea D. Jackson, Centennial, Colorado business Louise A. Hurlbut, Denver * Peggy S. Herbertson, Elizabeth, Colorado business Patricia “Jane” Morrison, Denver * Nancy J. McCallin, Parker, Colorado business * Kenneth L. DeBey, Lakewood, Colorado labor organization SEPTEMBER 18 CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES * Tracy C. Boyd, Evergreen, Colorado business ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mary K. Layton, Bayfield, Colorado business David D. Moore, Aurora, Colorado business Number of Members: 13, 5 appointed by the Governor Tony Gagliardi, Firestone, National Federation of Independent Length of Terms: 3 years Business Pay/Compensation: Robin H. Wise, Denver, Colorado business Frequency of Meetings: Kersten M. Hostetter, Wheat Ridge, org. with experience in Contact: Department of Corrections youth activities Mark D. Pingrey, Lafayette, Colorado business The Correctional Industries Advisory Committee advises the Susan E. Carparelli, Highlands Ranch, Colorado business directors of the program on the manufacture, distribution and Debbie R. Rose, Beulah, Colorado business private-sector impact of products produced by Correctional David C. Anderson, Colorado Springs, Colorado business Industries. Roger W. Smith, Centennial, Colorado business Les D. Watkins, Granby, Colorado business * Richard P. Thatcher, Westcliffe, affected industries in the Mary Beth Susman, Denver, delivery experience business community Bette Matkowski, Denver, Colorado business * Cheryl L. Hutchison, Aurora, organized labor Kenneth A. Fly, Berthoud, Colorado business * James F. Faull, Lamar, county sheriff Harry T. Lucero, Northglenn, Colorado business * VACANCY, affected industries in the business community The Hon. Bill Owens, POG * VACANCY, organized labor Marva Livingston Hammons, Denver, Dept. of Human * Executive Director, Dept. of Personnel and Administration, Services, POG EX-OFFICIO Dr. William Moloney, Denver, Dept. of Education, POG * Executive Director, Dept. of Corrections, EX-OFFICIO Rick Grice, Lone Tree, Dept. of Labor and Employment, POG * Executive Director, Office of State Planning and Budgeting, The Hon. Paula Sandoval, Denver, POG EX-OFFICIO The Hon. Lois Tochtrop, Thornton, POG The Hon. Nancy Todd, Aurora SEPTEMBER 28 WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT The Hon. Morgan Carroll, Aurora COUNCIL Jenna Langer, Denver, CCHE
Number of Members: Up to 44, 5 Non-Voting Members SEPTEMBER 30 COUNCIL OF ADVISORS ON Length of Terms: 3 years CONSUMER CREDIT Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: At least twice a year Number of Members: 9 Contact: Department of Local Affairs Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses The Council, in consultation with Colorado’s business Frequency of Meetings: As needed community and agencies, advises the Governor and the General Contact: Department of Law (Attorney Assembly on matters regarding the employment and training General’s Office) needs of the state and on workforce development plans and strategy. The Council works to promote and ensure the The Council advises and consults with the Administrator of the continuous improvement of the state workforce investment Uniform Consumer Credit Code (Assistant Attorney General) system and to seek and obtain additional funds to support state concerning the exercise of her/his powers. employment and training efforts. The Council also comments on plans for and oversees WIA supported training activities. Membership must include fair representation from the various Membership shall consist of at least 18 representatives of state segments of the consumer credit industry and the public. businesses, at least 10 representatives of community agencies, 2 representatives of labor organizations and elected officials. * Vincent G. Toenjes, Parker, consumer credit industry * Robert A. Kaser, Castle Rock , consumer credit industry * VACANCY, chief elected official * Robin H. Wise, Denver, public 32
Johann Cohn, Lakewood, public * VACANCY, state agency Christopher J. Sulley, Denver, consumer credit industry * VACANCY, individual with disabilities David T. King, Parker, consumer credit industry * Brent A. Belisle, Denver, individuals with disabilities Brent A. Neiser, Greenwood Village, public * Carol Jean Reynolds, Evergreen, director of a center for Mindy Harris, Cherry Hills Village, consumer credit industry independent living Frank R. Burg, Golden, consumer credit industry Clarence Miller, Denver, individual with disabilities William E. Aceves II, Parker, individual with disabilities OCTOBER 1 COLORADO ADVISORY COUNCIL Michael A. Rooney, Littleton, advocate of individuals with ON AIDS disabilities Brandon A. Williams, Englewood, individual with disabilities Number of Members: 11 Terrance L. Turner, Aurora, individual with disabilities Length of Terms: 3 years Georgeanna Chapman, Denver, individual with disabilities Pay/Compensation: Travel Expenses David K. Foster, Craig, individual with disabilities Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Amy Jo Denning, Aurora, family member of person with Contact: Department of Public Health and disabilities Environment Faith A. Gross, Denver, director of center for independent living The Council serves as an expert resource on AIDS/HIV related Larry L. Williams, Pueblo, director of center for independent matters and provides advice to the Department of Public Health living and Environment on scientific and policy issues. Patrick E. Going, Colorado Springs, individual with disabilities Members shall represent the public and private, for profit and Amy J. Allred, Durango, individual with disabilities nonprofit sectors, and affected populations. Debra Petersen, Broomfield, service organization/private business * Cindy L Duffy, Littleton Judy A. Neal, Boulder, vocational rehabilitation, POG * Ronald W. Gilmer, Telluride * Alan J. Hooper, Denver OCTOBER 1 COLORADO WATER RESOURCES * Jeff S. Fard, Denver AND POWER DEVELOPMENT Dr. Mark W. Thrun, Denver AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Linda Tamayo, Brighton Deirdre A. Maloney, Lakewood Number of Members: 9 Lucy A. Bradley-Springer, Denver Length of Terms: 4 years Joan L. Rosenquist, Delta Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Christiano Sosa, Denver Frequency of Meetings: Bi-Monthly Daniel N. Reilly, Northglenn Contact: Water Resources and Power Development Authority OCTOBER 1 STATEWIDE INDEPENDENT LIVING Requires Senate Confirmation COUNCIL The Authority finances, develops, constructs and maintains Number of Members: 23 maximum water projects in Colorado and administers the Drinking Water Length of Terms: 3 years and Water Pollution Control Revolving Funds. Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: As needed Membership shall include one person from each of the Contact: Department of Human Services following drainage basins: the Rio Grande, the North Platte, the Arkansas, the South Platte outside the City and County of The Council acts in partnership with Colorado Rehabilitation Denver, the City and County of Denver, the Yampa-White, the Services to help plan independent living programs in the state. main Colorado, the Gunnison-Uncompahgre and the San Miguel-Dolores-San Juan. Appointments shall include one The Council shall be composed of at least one director of a member experienced in water project financing, one member center for independent living chosen by the directors of centers experienced in engineering aspects of water projects, two for independent living within the state, advocates of and for members experienced in planning and developing of water individuals with disabilities and representatives from other state projects and one member experienced in water law. No more agencies that provide services for individuals with disabilities. than five members of the board shall be members of the same political party. * VACANCY, deaf and hard of hearing * VACANCY, project 121 * VACANCY, (D), Rio Grande D.B. * VACANCY, individual with disabilities * James W. Hokit, (R), Montrose, Gunnison-Uncompahgre D.B., planning and development of water projects * VACANCY, individual with disabilities * Robert Carlstrom, Walden, (R), North Platte D.B. * VACANCY, individual with disabilities Barbara J. Green, Denver, (D), City and County of Denver, * VACANCY, housing 33
familiar with water law believes such action resulted from unreasonable anticompetitive Clair B. Orr, Kersey, South Platte D.B., water project conduct. Such review by the CAC is limited to the sole issue of financing whether such final board action resulted from anticompetitive Douglas B. Monger, Hayden, (R), Yampa White D.B., planning conduct. and development of water projects Ann E. Nichols, (R), Manitou Springs, Arkansas D.B. The Governor appoints one attorney member with expertise in Steven C. Harris, Durango, (D), San Miguel-Dolores-San the area of antitrust law. Juan D.B., engineer of water projects Stephen T. LaBonde, Grand Junction, (R), main Colorado D.B. * John T. Wilson, Denver, attorney
OCTOBER 16 PETROLEUM STORAGE TANK NOVEMBER 1 COLORADO STATE FAIR AUTHORITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Number of Members: 7 Number of Members: 11, 10 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 3 years Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Labor and Contact: Department of Agriculture Employment Requires Senate Confirmation
The Committee is responsible for establishing procedures, The Board oversees and sets policies for the Colorado State practices and policies related to corrective action necessary to Fair. protect the environment, public health, and safety from contamination caused by leaking underground storage tanks. Of the ten members of the Board, two shall be residents of the county in which the State Fair and Industrial Exposition is held. Membership shall consist of the Division Director of Oil and Of the remaining eight members, at least one shall be a resident Public Safety and the Executive Director or designee. Four of each of the congressional districts in the state and at least two members shall be chosen from the following groups with no shall be residents of the western slope. Of the ten members, one more than one member representing each group: fire protection shall be a certified public accountant, one shall have expertise districts, elected local governmental officials, companies that in finance through current management-level experience in refine and retail motor fuels, companies that wholesale motor banking and one shall have substantial experience in agriculture fuels, owners and operators of independent retail outlets and or in the activities of 4-H clubs. No more than six members companies that conduct corrective actions or install and repair shall be affiliated with the same political party as the Governor. underground storage tanks. One member shall represent private citizens or interest groups. *Russell N. Johnson, Sterling, (R), CD4, agriculture/4H Clubs, CPA * Andrew K. Smith, Jr., Evergreen, independent retail outlets * Patty Shaw Castilian, Denver, (D), CD1 * Kirby A. Boutelle, Broomfield, underground tank installer Dr. John K. Young, Arvada, (R), CD7 * William G. Gamble, Fort Collins, public Catherine R. Ross, Granby, (D), CD2, western slope * VACANCY, company that refines and retails motor fuels Jim I. Snook, Alamosa, (R), CD3 Donna K. Cook, Durango, owner/operator Loren R. Wittemore, Rush, (R), CD5 Richard O. Piper, Englewood, Division Director, POG Vincent L. Vigil, Pueblo, (D), CD3, expertise in finance Marilyn Hajicek, Golden, designee of the Exec. Director of the through management experience in banking/county of the fair Dept. of Labor and Employment, POG Raeana J. Wadhams, Pueblo, (D), CD3, county of the fair ** Paul Bernklau, Rifle, (R), CD3, western slope OCTOBER 31 COMMITTEE ON ANTICOMPETITIVE ** Sheldon R. Jones, Littleton, (R), CD6 CONDUCT NOVEMBER 7 COLORADO CHILDREN’S TRUST Number of Members: 5, 1 appointed by the Governor FUND BOARD Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: $50 per diem plus actual travel Number of Members: 9, 6 appointed by the Governor expenses Length of Terms: 3 years Frequency of Meetings: As needed Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Contact: Department of Regulatory Agencies Frequency of Meetings: 4 to 5 times a year Contact: Department of Public Health and Environment The Committee on Anticompetitive Conduct (CAC) is the sole Requires Senate Confirmation and exclusive remedy available to any physician who is the The Board shall provide for the coordination and exchange of subject of a final action by a governing board, which action information on the establishment and maintenance of results in denial, termination, or restriction of privileges at or prevention programs. The Board also has the power to expend membership in or participation in an organization, and who 34 moneys of the trust fund for the establishment, promotion and Karen P. Wilkes, Greeley, public maintenance of prevention programs. VACANCY, Dept. of Human Services, POG
The Governor appoints six members to this Board. Five DECEMBER 13 WORKERS' COMPENSATION COST members shall be knowledgeable in the area of child abuse CONTAINMENT BOARD prevention and shall represent some of the following areas: law enforcement, medicine, law, business, mental health, domestic Number of Members: 7, 5 appointed by the Governor relations, child abuse prevention, education or social work. One Length of Terms: 3 years member shall be a parent or a representative of a parent Pay/Compensation: Necessary expenses organization. Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Labor and **Cecil “Bud” H. Lashlee, III, M.D., Denver, knowledge of Employment child abuse prevention/medicine Requires Senate Confirmation **Maren C. Stewart, Evergreen, knowledge of child abuse prevention The Board is responsible for promoting cost containment and **Cynthia H. Coffman, Denver, knowledge of child abuse risk management programs in the administration of Workers’ prevention Compensation Programs. Thomas H. McMillen, Golden, knowledge of child abuse prevention/law The Governor appoints five members to the Board. The five Carrie H. Nolan, Denver, parent appointees shall represent employers having workers’ Patricia “Jane” Morrison, Denver, knowledge of child abuse compensation insurance rates in the upper five percent of the prevention rate schedule, actuaries or executives with risk management Marva Livingston Hammons, Denver, Dept. of Human Services experience in the insurance industry, or employers who have Holly Hedegaard, M.D., Denver, Department of Public Health demonstrated good risk management experience with respect to and Environment designee their workers’ compensation insurance. Cynthia Wakefield, Thornton, Department of Education designee * Matthew J. Krell, Centennial, executive with risk management experience DECEMBER 2 COLORADO COMMISSION ON LOW * Patrick W. Hagge, Fort Collins, employer with risk INCOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE management experience Henry A. Hahne, Littleton, employer with risk management Number of Members: 11 experience Length of Terms: 2 years ** Sal L. Torres, Elizabeth, employer with risk Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses management experience Frequency of Meetings: 4 times per year ** Jerry L. Mosley, Golden, employer with risk management Contact: Department of Human Services experience
The Commission solicits funds for the Low Income Energy DECEMBER 15 FOUR CORNERS HERITAGE Assistance Program. The Commission distributes these funds to COUNCIL eligible recipients for use in the payment of electric and gas utility bills. Number of Members: 15, 3 appointed by the Governor
Length of Terms: 3 years The Governor appoints five members from private sector Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and travel expenses energy-related enterprises, as well as the Director of the Low- Contact: Governor’s Office Income Energy Assistance Program in the Department of
Human Services, a member from the Governor’s Office of The Council serves as a cooperative agreement among the Energy Management and Conservation, two consumers who are Governors of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. The low-income energy assistance recipients and two members of mission of the Council is to promote tourism, education and the public. preservation within the Four Corners region.
* John A. Harpole, Littleton, private sector The Governor appoints three members to the Council, including * Diana Yee Emerson, Denver, private sector one Native American and one private sector representative. * Michael J. McFadden, Denver, private sector Two of the members shall reside in the Four Corners region. * Monica A. Whiting, Colorado Springs, private sector
* James “Mike” C. Moore, Golden, private sector * Mark E. Vanderpool, Cortez, Four Corners region Mag E. Strittmatter, Westminster, assistance recipient Veronica J. Cuthair, Towaoc, Native American/Four Corners Karen A. Bland, Grand Junction, assistance recipient region Sanders “Skip” Arnold, Boulder, public Douglas W. Slothower, Denver, private sector Jeffrey P. Ackermann, Denver, Office of Energy Management
and Conservation 35
DECEMBER 19 COLORADO AERONAUTICAL Adams State College. The Board makes policy and provides BOARD oversight for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and hold property for the use of the College and be a Number of Members: 7 party to all suits and contracts. Length of Terms: 3 years Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses The Board shall consist of eleven members, nine appointed by Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year the Governor. Of the nine members appointed by the Governor, Contact: Department of Transportation at least two shall reside in Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Requires Senate Confirmation Huerfano, Mineral, Rio Grande or Saguache county.
The Board addresses the aviation needs within the state and * VACANCY makes recommendations to the Director of the Division of * Jeannie G. Reeser, Thornton Aeronautics within the Colorado Department of Transportation. Peggy Lamm, Superior Meyer M. Saltzman, Denver Four of the members shall represent local governments, two LeRoy J. Salazar, Manassa, Conejos County from the eastern slope and two from the western slope. One Charles H. Scoggin, M.D., Boulder member shall represent a statewide association of airport Timothy D. Bachicha, Alamosa, Alamosa County managers and one shall represent a statewide association of Mark J. Cavanaugh, Denver pilots. The seventh member shall be familiar with and Timothy L. Walters, Alamosa, Alamosa County supportive of the state's aviation issues, interests and concerns. DECEMBER 31 BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE * Larry Romrell, Franktown, familiar with aviation issues COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY * Dale E. Hancock, Glenwood Springs, local SYSTEM government/western slope Dennis R. Heap, Commerce City, airport managers association Number of Members: 13, 9 appointed by the Governor E. Patrick Wiesner, Castle Rock, pilots association Length of Terms: 4 years Harold W. Patton, Jr., Greenwood Village, local government/ Pay/Compensation: Travel expenses eastern slope Frequency of Meetings: Eight times per year Harold J. Felderman, Greeley, local government/eastern slope Contact: Department of Higher Education David A. Ubell, Olathe, local government/western slope Requires Senate Confirmation
DECEMBER 31 COLORADO ACCESS TO JUSTICE This is the governing board for Colorado State University and COMMISSION Colorado State University-Pueblo. The Board selects the presidents of these schools and generally oversees the schools,
including determination of salaries and tuition, conferring Number of Members: 20, 1 appointed by the Governor degrees and carrying out other legal functions. At least two of Length of Terms: 3 years the nine members must have some connection with agriculture. Pay/Compensation:
Frequency of Meetings: * Donald A. Hamstra, Brighton Contact: * Jeff Shoemaker, Denver
Phyllis “Diane” Evans, Kiowa, agriculture The mission of the Colorado Access to Justice Commission is Chad McWhinney, Loveland to develop, coordinate and implement policy initiatives to Patrick A. Grant, Englewood, agriculture expand access to and enhance the quality of justice in civil legal Ed J. Haselden, Castle Rock matters for persons who encounter barriers in gaining access to Douglas L. Jones, Denver Colorado’s civil justice system. Joseph B. Blake, Denver
Bonifacio A. Cosyleon, Pueblo • Ryan R. Call, Denver (R)
DECEMBER 31 STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY DECEMBER 31 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR COLLEGES AND OCCUPATIONAL ADAMS STATE COLLEGE EDUCATION
Number of Members: 11, 9 appointed by the Governor Number of Members: 11, 9 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 4 years Length of Terms: 4 years Pay/Compensation: Actual and travel expenses Pay/Compensation: Per Diem and actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: 8 times per year Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Department of Higher Education Contact: Department of Higher Education Requires Senate Confirmation Requires Senate Confirmation
The Board is the governing body for the thirteen state The Board of Trustees shall be the governing authority for community colleges system and the coordinating board for the 36 two local district colleges. It also regulates and coordinates the Contact: Department of Higher Education activities of area vocational schools. Requires Senate Confirmation
The Board shall have one member from each congressional The Board of Trustees shall be the governing authority for Mesa district. No more than five may be from the same political State College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight party. No member shall be an employee of any private junior for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and college, community or technical college, school district or hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all agency receiving funds allocated by the board. No member suits and contracts. shall be an elected official of the state or a member of the governing board of an institution of higher education. The Board shall consist of eleven members, nine appointed by the Governor. Of the nine members appointed by the Governor, * VACANCY, (R), CD1 at least two shall reside in Delta, Garfield, Mesa, or Montrose * David C. Taylor, Colorado Springs, (R), CD3 county. Jennifer Hopkins, Niwot, (R), CD2 Barbara F. McKellar, Castle Rock, (R), CD6 * Charlie K. Monfort, Greeley Patricia A. Erjavec, Pueblo, (D), CD3 * Steven H. Meyer, Grand Junction, Mesa county Jerry L. Nickell, Las Animas, (D), CD4 Lena Ann Elliott, Grand Junction, Mesa county Tamra J. Ward, Denver, (R), CD1 C. Thomas Kaesemeyer, Denver Stephen A. Chapman, Lakewood, (U), CD7 Celeste Colgan, Denver Wanda E. Cousar, Colorado Springs, (D), CD5 Glen H. Gallegos, Grand Junction Norman L. Franke, Grand Junction, Mesa county DECEMBER 31 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR Jane D. North, Englewood FORT LEWIS COLLEGE Mike Feeley, Lakewood
Number of Members: 9, 7 appointed by the Governor DECEMBER 31 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR Length of Terms: 4 years WESTERN STATE COLLEGE Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Frequency of Meetings: Four times per year Number of Members: 11, 9 appointed by the Governor Contact: Department of Higher Education Length of Terms: 4 years Requires Senate Confirmation Pay/Compensation: Actual and travel expenses Frequency of Meetings: Monthly The Board of Trustees is appointed to govern Fort Lewis Contact: Department of Higher Education College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight for Requires Senate Confirmation the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all The Board of Trustees is appointed to govern Western State suits and contracts. College. The Board makes policy and provides oversight for the operations of the institution. The Board may acquire and The Board of Trustees shall consist of nine members, seven hold property for the use of the College and be a party to all appointed by the Governor. Of the seven members appointed suits and contracts. 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 The Board of Trustees shall consist of eleven members, nine southwestern Colorado. The board members from southwestern appointed by the Governor. Of the nine members appointed by Colorado shall reside in Archuleta, Dolores, La Plata, the Governor, at least two shall reside in Gunnison County. Montezuma or San Juan County. * Thomas S. Cox, Crested Butte, Gunnison County * Richard G. Ballantine, Durango (R) * William H. Hanzlik, Greenwood Village Leonel B. Silva, Centennial (D) Stephanie A. Foote, Denver Thomas R. Schilling, Denver (D) E. Patrick Wiesner, Castle Rock Linda A. Campbell, Ignacio (R) Paul M. Rady, Englewood Patricia B. Noyes, Boulder (D) Valerie Y. Schmalz, Gunnison, Gunnison County Brian T. Bissell, Lakewood (R) Gregg P. Rippy, Glenwood Springs Michael D. Pugh, Pueblo (R) Peter A. Dea, Golden Peter F. Kirchhof, Aurora DECEMBER 31 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR MESA STATE COLLEGE DECEMBER 31 COLORADO WILDLIFE HABITAT STAMP COMMITTEE Number of Members: 11, 9 appointed by the Governor Length of Terms: 4 years Number of Members: 11 members Pay/Compensation: Actual expenses Length of Terms: 4 years Frequency of Meetings: Eight times per year Pay/Compensation: 37
Frequency of Meetings: Contact: Department of Natural Resources Requires Senate Confirmation
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.
* Caroline “Carrie” R. Doyle, Denver, conservation organization * Leslie G. White, Gunnison, sportsperson * Scott A. Hoover, Golden, Division of Wildlife * Wendy J. Keefover-Ring, Broomfield, conservation organization Daniel J. Larkin, Salida, sportsperson Jean E. Stetson, Craig, landowner Kenneth “Mark” Smith, Center, landowner Ron D. Velarde, Grand Junction, Division of Wildlife Denny C. Behrens, Grand Junction, sportsperson J. Bradford Coors, Littleton, sportsperson Thomas L. Kenyon, Grand Junction, public at large
38 Other Boards and Commissions
MINORITY BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL
Number of Members: 45 maximum Length of Terms: Pleasure of the Governor Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Governor’s Office of Economic Development
The Council shall provide a forum at which the perspective of minority businesses can be brought to the attention of the State.
Five members shall be residents of the Metro Denver Area. The Northeast, Southeast, Northwest and Southwest regions of the State shall each have five representatives.
SMALL BUSINESS COUNCIL
Number of Members: 45 maximum Length of Terms: Pleasure of the Governor Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Monthly Contact: Governor’s Office of Economic Development
The Council shall meet to address issues affecting small businesses throughout the state and shall make recommendations for changes needed at all levels of government to encourage the initiation, stability and growth of small business in Colorado.
Nine members shall be residents of the Metro Denver Area. The Northeast, Southeast, Northwest and Southwest regions of the State shall each have nine representatives.
WOMEN'S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COUNCIL
Number of Members: 45 maximum Length of Terms: Pleasure of the Governor Pay/Compensation: None Frequency of Meetings: Every other month Contact: Governor’s Office of Economic Development
The Council meets to provide a public forum at which the perspective of women-owned businesses can be brought to the attention of the State.
Membership shall include no more than 45 members of the small business community. Five members shall be residents of the Metro Denver Area. The Northeast, Southeast, Northwest and Southwest regions of the State shall each have five representatives.
39
40
41
42
43