DOCSLIB.ORG

Partners in Innovation the Annual Report of Private Giving for the Year Ending June 30, 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Partners in Innovation the Annual Report of Private Giving for the Year Ending June 30, 2015 UC SANTA BARBARA PARTNERS IN INNOVATION THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2015 Shuji Nakamura SIXTH NOBEL LAUREATE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA INVENTOR OF THE BLUE LED THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING Contents 2 Transforming Our University 3 MILESTONES IN GIVING 5 Snapshot: Financial Highlights 7 The Campaign for UC Santa Barbara 9 Gold Circle Spotlight 10 Investing in Ideas 11 IV Memorial 12 Planned Giving 13 Tomorrow’s Philanthropists 15 UC Santa Barbara Foundation 16 Celebrating a Golden Gaucho 17 CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES 19 Inventing the Future by Fueling New Discoveries 21 Enhancing Culture and Community 25 Educating Citizens for California and a Global Society 26 Developing Solutions for a Sustainable World 29 Cultivating Leaders and Champions 33 RECOGNIZING DISTINCTION UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA Transforming Our University A Steadfast Commitment Friends, We had a landmark year. Only two weeks after Professor Shuji Nakamura won the Nobel It also includes continued support for our students, both graduate Prize in Physics, becoming the sixth Nobel laureate on our faculty, and undergraduate alike. During our campaign, close to $75 UC Santa Barbara received the largest single donation in our million has been raised directly for scholarships, fellowships and history. student awards, helping UC Santa Barbara meet an important goal. A $65-million gift from businessman Charlie Munger, to fund construction of the KITP Residence for visiting scholars of our Kavli Students are a priority for all of us, as further evidenced by the Institute for Theoretical Physics, buoyed what became our best way our UCSB donor community in 2015 rallied around student fundraising year ever. With $134 million raised in private support health and safety initiatives, enhancing the communities where in fiscal year 2015, the Campaign for UC Santa Barbara is now on our students learn and live — both on campus and in Isla Vista. the precipice of its $1 billion goal. As donors, you are critical partners in all of these efforts. We By topping the previous one-year record of $112 million in 2012, are tremendously grateful for your generosity, and for your our campus is now averaging nearly $95 million in private support understanding of the crucial role of philanthropy in the growth annually over the last four fiscal years. and future of this great university. You are an integral part of our achievement. Thank you, That achievement includes a steady increase in our number of donors at all giving levels — 14,000 donor gifts in this fiscal year alone — a growth that demonstrates a steadfast commitment to UC Santa Barbara on the part of all our constituencies, from Henry T. Yang, Chancellor Marcy Carsey, Chair alumni to parents to corporations and foundations. UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Foundation THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING 2 MILESTONES IN GIVING / SNAPSHOT: Financial Highlights / The Campaign for UC Santa Barbara / Gold Circle Spotlight / Investing in Ideas / IV Memorial / Planned Giving / Tomorrow’s Philanthropists / UC Santa Barbara Foundation / Celebrating a Golden Gaucho 3 THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING 4 PARTNERS IN INNOVATION / MILESTONES IN GIVING SNAPSHOT: FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Fiscal year 2015 BY SOURCE $ 4.8M $14.4M $19.2M $95.9M $134.3M CORPORATIONS FOUNDATIONS INDIVIDUALS OTHERS TOTAL $14.3M $12.5M $68.3M $0.8M ALUMNI FRIENDS PARENTS / FACULTY / STAFF GRANDPARENTS BY PURPOSE $ $ 1.5M 1.6M $4.5M $24.7M $29.4M $72.6M STUDENT RESEARCH DEPARTMENT CAMPUS SUPPORT SUPPORT IMPROVEMENT UNRESTRICTED INSTRUCTION 5 THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PRIVATE GIVING MILESTONES IN GIVING / PARTNERS IN INNOVATION ENDOWMENT TOTALS UC REGENTS UC SANTA BARBARA FOUNDATION $300K $253.1M $250K $206M $200K $151.8M $155.1M $150K $88.6M $100K $50K 0 2003 2006 2009 2012 2015 GIVING TREND AVERAGES CAMPAIGN FACTS $94M $72 Million 234 raised in support new graduate for students fellowships created $56M $134.3M HIGHEST YEAR EVER $23M $65 Million 80 the largest single endowed chairs gift to the Campaign established 1996-2000 2001-2011 2012-2015 Pre-Campaign Phase I Phase II PARTNERS IN INNOVATION / MILESTONES IN GIVING The Campaign for UC Santa Barbara Excellence, Opportunity, Innovation /Campaign highlights surge in donor confidence With over $995 million raised, The Campaign for UC Santa Barbara spaces. Our endowment is headed into its homestretch toward our goal of $1 billion in private has grown by more than support. This campaign has transformed our university in countless 300% – confirming the ways, and we now stand with a very different campus than we did importance of sustained at the launch. As we look back on all our successes and outcomes, funding in perpetuity for we embrace our future in a different way, a future with new pillars of the university. Leadership academic and programmatic strength on which to build our excellence. giving has been the hallmark of our campaign, Fundraising totals have increased more than 150% annually, providing some of the most providing financial support for almost every area of campus innovative gifts to campus. and supporting the people that make UCSB great: our students and faculty. The campaign has raised millions for scholarships, The success of our fellowships and student awards, and has funded 80 new endowed campaign conveys a Beverly Colgate Associate Vice Chancellor, professorships for our faculty, as well as significant funds for research major vote of confidence from our Development and programs. Our ongoing fundraising efforts have raised over donors that UCSB is a campus in $155 million in capital dollars, funding numerous new buildings which to invest, where gifts make a and centers and renovating many existing student and research significant impact on education and community. Los Angeles Committee Co-Chairs Northern California Committee Co-Chairs San Diego Committee Co-Chairs Gary E. Erickson ‘63 Bill Dinsmore ‘68 Steve Mendell ‘63 Wendy Purcell ‘84 Susan Worster ‘70 Phil White ‘84 Los Angeles Campaign Committee Northern California Campaign Committee San Diego Campaign Committee David Adishian ‘89 Mark Bertelsen ‘66 Mark Foletta ‘82 Art Auerbach ‘87 Rick Bocci Drew Hutton ‘83 Ryan Barncastle ’01, ‘02 Sandi Bragar ‘93 Dana L. King ‘77 Robert A. Grantham ‘75 Richard (Dick) Breaux ‘67 Eliot ‘00 & Stephanie ‘01 Peters David Huff ‘89 Steve & Linda Crowe AnnKatrin Petersen Rob Jupille ‘89 Scott Draper ’87 (incoming Co-Chair) Moses & DeDe Lebovits Ralph Garcia, Jr. ’83 (incoming Co-Chair) Jamie McCrary ‘90 Roger Haughton ‘69 Joel Raznick ‘81 Janice Jagelski ‘87 Lynn P. ‘55 & Winslow C. (Winnie) ‘54 Reitnouer Dorcas Kelley ‘84 Steve Savitsky ‘87 Jeff Kragel ‘04 Harvey ‘47* & Hope Schechter Jack Krouskup ‘71 Katie Woods Renee Welze Livingston ‘82 Louise Pahl ‘77 Ron Rubenstein ‘66 Orange County Committee Co-Chairs Washington D.C. Chair New York Committee Chair Chris Fletcher ‘77 Phillip L. Spector ‘72 Bruce G. Wilcox ‘77 Ralph J. Simmonds ‘78 Washington D.C. Campaign Committee New York Campaign Committee Orange County Campaign Committee Ian Blue ‘10 John Arnhold ‘75 Marc Ackerman ’94 Paul Boyle ‘84 Stephanie Brower ‘09 Kristin Barens ’87 Gwen Brown ‘71 Tim Coleman ‘76 John Dobrott Karen Irish ‘89 Michael Coyle ‘88 Eric Fults ’87 Damon Jones ‘93 Josh Elliott ‘93 Richard A. Gadbois III ‘79 Jennifer Pharaoh ‘82 Eva Haller Dennis Ghan ‘74 Phil Reiner ‘98 Michael Koch ‘89 Lisa Hartung ’98 Paul Sweet ‘69 Chris Ludeman ‘80 Chris Manderson ‘91 Linda Ulrich ‘83 Karen Macleod ‘85 Paul Sams ‘92 Marie Williams ‘89 Casey Sbicca ‘07 Bill Thormahlen ‘77 PARTNERS IN INNOVATION / MILESTONES IN GIVING Gold Circle Spotlight Michael and Anne Towbes /Paying it forward by giving back Michael Towbes’ first contact with UC Santa Barbara came when “UCSB Arts & Lectures is a perfect blend of my love for education he and his construction business were relatively new to the area. and my love for the arts,” said Anne, a former longtime teacher One of his early projects was an Isla Vista apartment building who holds a master’s degree from University of Michigan. designated for UCSB freshmen that now serves as a staple “Michael and I share that love for the arts — we love to attend residence for students. Arts & Lectures programs and we love to support it to make sure more people have access to it.” So launched a robust partnership now some half-century strong. Anne Towbes also sits on the program committee for UCSB’s In the decades since that inaugural encounter, Towbes, named an Taubman Symposia in Jewish Studies. Michael Towbes is a honorary alumnus in 2011, has made literally hundreds of gifts to longtime trustee of the UC Santa Barbara Foundation. the university — both through his corporations and foundations and personally, with his wife, Anne. For this altruistic pair — they’re as generous with their time as with their money — philanthropy is “more than dollars and The list of departments and disciplines that have benefited from cents,” said Michael, who holds the rare distinction of being the Towbes’ generosity includes the Gevirtz Graduate School of recognized by the Association of Fundraising Professionals as Education, Theater and Dance, the Interdisciplinary Humanities both Philanthropist of the Year and Volunteer of the Year. In Center, the Institute for Energy Efficiency, the Early Academic addition, Michael, Anne and Michael’s late wife Gail have all been Outreach Program and Bren School of Environmental Science & recognized as Santa Barbara’s Man and Woman of the Year by the Management. That’s just a small sampling. Santa Barbara Foundation. “Santa Barbara has been very good to me,” said Michael Towbes, “I really believe in being philanthropic in a public way, to try to one of the region’s most prominent and prolific philanthropists. encourage other people,” Michael Towbes said. “Get involved.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT of NEW YORK ------X : in Re : Chapter 11 Case No
    09-50026-reg Doc 15 Filed 06/01/09 Entered 06/01/09 09:30:20 Main Document Pg 1 of 6 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ---------------------------------------------------------------x : In re : Chapter 11 Case No. : CHEVROLET-SATURN OF HARLEM, INC., : 09-_____ (___) : Debtor. : : ---------------------------------------------------------------x : In re : Chapter 11 Case No. : GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION, : 09-_____ (___) : Debtor. : : ---------------------------------------------------------------x : : In re : Chapter 11 Case No. : SATURN, LLC, : 09-_____ (___) : Debtor. : : ---------------------------------------------------------------x : In re : Chapter 11 Case No. : SATURN DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION, : 09-_____ (___) : Debtor. : : ---------------------------------------------------------------x CORPORATE OWNERSHIP STATEMENT PURSUANT TO FED. R. BANKR. P. 1007(a)(1) AND LOCAL RULE OF BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURE 1007-3 Pursuant to Rule 1007(a)(1) of the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure and Rule 1007-3 of the Local Rules for the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York, Chevrolet-Saturn of Harlem, Inc. (“Chevrolet-Saturn”), General Motors NY2:\1991994\07\16P1607!.DOC\72240.0635 09-50026-reg Doc 15 Filed 06/01/09 Entered 06/01/09 09:30:20 Main Document Pg 2 of 6 Corporation (“GM”), Saturn, LLC (“Saturn”), and Saturn Distribution Corporation (“Saturn Distribution”), as debtors and debtors in possession, respectfully represent as follows: 1. 100% of Chevrolet-Saturn’s equity is directly owned by GM. 2. 17.0% of GM’s equity is directly or indirectly owned by State Street Bank and Trust Company. 3. 100% of Saturn’s membership interests is directly owned by GM. 4. 100% of Saturn Distribution’s equity is directly owned by Saturn and indirectly owned by GM.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    HRL LABORATORIES, LLC 2005 ANNUAL REPORT TECHNOLOGIES CREATING OPPORTUNITIES CONTENTS 4 A WORD FROM OUR CEO 6 HRL IN NUMBERS 8 ADVANCED MATERIALS 10 ALGORITHMS AND INFORMATION 12 ANTENNAS 14 COMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKING 16 COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS 18 DIGITAL AND MIXED SIGNALS SUBSYSTEMS 20 LASERS 22 PHOTONICS 24 RF ANALOG 26 SENSORS 28 HRL IN MALIBU 30 PATENTS ISSUED TO HRL IN 2005 32 A YEAR OF INNOVATIONS 2 0 0 5 H R L L A B O R A T O R I E S VISION To enhance our position as a world-class R&D Lab and become: I Increasingly valued by our LLC Members, customers, and employees I Increasingly respected by our peers in the scientific community A N N U A L R E P O R T MISSION To create sustained competitive advantages for our LLC Members and customers by: I Developing innovative technical solutions that: I Solve important, technically challenging national and global problems I Create significant value for our customers I We will accomplish this by I Attracting and maintaining world-class technical talent and leadership I Serving the needs of our government customers I Working together to accelerate transfer of technology solutions to this, the 2005 Annual Report for HRL Laboratories, LLC, a world-class Welcome industrial research laboratory with an outstanding legacy and an even brighter future. HRL is owned jointly by the Boeing Corporation and the General Motors Corporation, our LLC Members. We continue to provide leading edge R&D services to our parent companies and to both government and commercial customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Automotive Collision Avoidance System Field Operational Test Final Program Report
    DOT HS 809 886 May 2005 Automotive Collision Avoidance System Field Operational Test Final Program Report This document is available to the public from the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia 22161 This publication is distributed by the U.S. Department of Transportation, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in the interest of information exchange. The opinions, findings and conclusions expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Department of Transportation or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The United States Government assumes no liability for its content or use thereof. If trade or manufacturer’s names or products are mentioned, it is because they are considered essential to the object of the publication and should not be construed as an endorsement. The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient’s Catalog No. DOT HS 809 886 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Automotive Collision Avoidance System Field Operational Test (ACAS FOT) March 2005 Final Program Report 6. Performing Organizational Code General Motors Corporation 8. Performing Organization Report No. 7. Author(s) 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) General Motors Corporation Research and Development Center 11. Contract or Grant No. 30500 Mound Road Warren, MI 48090 DTNH22-99-H-07019 13. Type of Report and Period Covered 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Final Program Report National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Office of Impaired Driving and Occupant Protection 400 Seventh Street, S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Merit Review Results Report
    11. Cross-Reference of Project Investigators, Projects, and Organizations Cross Reference, Sorted by Project Investigator Page Number Principal Investigator, Organization. Project Title (Session) 9-15 Aaron Brooker; National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Analytical Modeling Linking the FASTSim and ADOPT Software Tools (Vehicle Analysis) 1-13 Abdullah Bazzi; Chrysler LLC. Advancing Transportation Through Vehicle Electrification - PHEV (Vehicle & System Simulation) Ahmad Pesaran; National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Progress of Computer-Aided Engineering of Batteries 2-80 (CAEBAT) (Energy Storage) 6-58 Alan Luo; USAMP. Mg Intensive Vehicle Front End Sub-structure (Light-Weight Materials) 4-212 Alexander Sappok; Filter Sensing Technologies, Inc.. Radio Frequency Diesel Particulate Filter Sensor and Controls for Advanced Low-Pressure Drop Systems to Reduce Engine Fuel Consumption (Advanced Combustion) Ali Abouimrane; Argonne National Laboratory. Impact of Surface Coatings on LMR-NMC Materials: Evaluation 2-201 and Downselect (Energy Storage) 1-128 Allan Lewis; Hyundai. Wireless Charging (Vehicle & System Simulation) Allen Hefner; National Institute of Standards and Technology. Characterization, Modeling, and Reliability of 3-32 Power Modules (Advanced Power Electronics) 1-141 Andreas Malikopoulos; Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Autonomous Intelligent Plug-in Electric Vehicles (PEVs) (Vehicle & System Simulation) 2-20 Andrew Jansen; Argonne National Laboratory. Fabricate PHEV Cells for Testing & Diagnostics (Energy Storage) Andrew Kercher; Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory. Lithium-Bearing Mixed Polyanion (LBMP) Glasses as 2-180 Cathode Materials (Energy Storage) 7-17 Andrew Wereszczak; Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Thermoelectric Mechanical Reliability (Propulsion Materials) 7-29 Andy Wereszczak; Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Improved Organic Dielectrics for Power Electronics and Electric Motors (Agreement ID:23279) (Propulsion Materials) Anthony Burrell; Argonne National Laboratory.
    [Show full text]
  • 3D-Printed Metal Goes Commercial HRL HORIZONS 1 HRL HORIZONS STAFF
    In this issue: Transparent Antennas, Environmental Sustainability and More ISSUE 05- Mar 2020 ISSUE HORIZONS A publication from HRL Laboratories, LLC FULL METAL REVOLUTION 3D-Printed Metal Goes Commercial HRL HORIZONS 1 HRL HORIZONS STAFF Creative Director Michele Durant Technology Writer Shaun A. Mason Contributing Writers Parney Albright Leslie Momoda Photos Bryan Ferguson Julian Grijalva Getty Images HRL HORIZONS Online Bryan Ferguson HRL HORIZONS hAbout HRL is a publication from HRL Laboratories, HRL is the largest employer in Malibu, California with over 500 employees LLC’s Multimedia and PR Department on our campus overlooking the Pacific from the Santa Monica Mountains. All HRL scientists and engineers are U.S. personsand most hold advanced degrees. Printed in the USA - March 2020 Our diversity is a strength that enriches our organizational growth and Copyright 2020 HRL LABORATORIES development and ensures a breadth of perspectives. Since 1960, HRL ALL RIGHTS RESERVED scientists and engineers have been recognized for their leadership in physical MS19111 - TICR 20-XXX and computer sciences, engineering research, and significant contribution to national defense. 2 HRL HORIZONS CONTENT 06 DISCOVERY 07 HISTORY FEATURE: 08 Full Metal In the search for vehicle In his laboratory at Revolution technology that does not HRL on May 16, 1960, rely on fossil fuels and Theodore Maiman Going commercial has little or no carbon and his assistant Irnee with 3D-printed footprint, hydrogen fuel D’Haenens completed an high-strength cell technology satisfies experiment that changed aluminum.h many criteria. the world forever— they activated the first successful laser. 14 SYSTEMS 15 MAN MACHINE 16 CONNECTIONS HRL researchers are Hybrid forecasting Transparent antennas leading development combines machine address growing of wafer-scale infrared learning with connectivity and focal plane arrays that human judgment to reception needs without will dramatically reduce predict geopolitical unwanted design the size and cost of events.
    [Show full text]
  • HRL Technologies Instill Uavs with Humanlike Brain Power
    Also in this issue: HRL goes Green, Cleanroom Facts & A Look to the Future VOLUME 1 ISSUE 1 1 ISSUE VOLUME HRL HORIZONS THINKING DRONES HRL Technologies Instill UAVs with Humanlike Brain Power HRL HORIZONS 1 HRL HORIZONS STAFF Creative Director Michele Durant Technology Writer Shaun A. Mason Contributing Writers Parney Albright Leslie Momoda David Chow Illustrations Julian D. Grijalva Photos Dan Little Geoff Ramos Getty Images About HRL HRL is the largest employer in Malibu, California with over 500 employees HRL HORIZONS Online on our campus overlooking the Pacific from the Santa Monica Mountains. Bryan J. Ferguson Although all HRL scientists and engineers are U.S. persons, 43% were born in other countries. Among them, 99% hold advanced degrees and 82% have HRL HORIZONS doctorate degrees. Our diversity is a strength that enriches our organizational is a publication from HRL Laboratories, growth and development and ensures a breadth of perspectives from around LLC’s Multimedia and PR Department the world with wide-ranging technical knowledge. Since 1960, HRL scientists and engineers have led pioneering research and provided real-world Printed in the USA - December 2016 technology solutions for defense and industry. We are recognized for our Copyright 2016 HRL LABORATORIES world-class premier physical science and engineering research laboratories ALL RIGHTS RESERVED as well as our significant contribution to national defense. MS16348 - TICR 16-323 HRL PHOTO COURTESY OF GEOFF RAMOS COURTESY HRL PHOTO 2 HRL HORIZONS CONTENT A WORD HIGHLIGHTS FEATURE: FROM PARNEY THINKING ALBRIGHT 05 06 08 DRONES Exciting news HRL’s CEO opens our features from a year inaugural issue with of research progress HRL a greeting to our and items of readership outlining historical importance Technologies our mission and his at HRL.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Edition
    10 Breakthrough Technologies p. 7 The Internet of DNA 50 Smartest Companies p. 45 Tesla’s Grand Ambitions Innovators Under 35 p. 66 Visionaries at Work SPECIAL EDITION DISPLAY UNTIL 6/1/2016 BEST IN TECH: 2015 MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW | TECHNOLOGYREVIEW.COM 10 Breakthrough Technologies Some breakthroughs arrive ready to use, some set the stage for innovations to emerge later. Either way, the milestones on this Best list will be worth watching for years to come. 8 Magic Leap..................................................by Rachel Metz 14 Nano-Architecture...............................by Katherine Bourzac inTech 18 Car-to-Car Communication............................by Will Knight 20 Project Loon...............................................by Tom Simonite 26 The Liquid Biopsy.................................by Michael Standaert 28 Megascale Desalination...............................by David Talbot 30 Apple Pay....................................................by Robert D. Hof 34 Brain Organoids........................................by Russ Juskalian 38 Supercharged Photosynthesis......................by Kevin Bullis 40 Internet of DNA.....................................by Antonio Regalado 50 Smartest Companies Too many apps, not enough big ideas: the standard complaint about modern enterprises. Wondering where the audacious, innovative, visionary companies are? Just see our list. 45 The 50 Smartest Companies List 48 Survival in the Battery Business................by Richard Martin 50 Rebooting the Automobile...............................by Will Knight 56 Slowing the Biological Clock..................by Amanda Schaffer 58 Bonus Feature Who Will Own the Robots?.........................by David Rotman Innovators Under 35 Our stories on these young innovators offer a window into the challenges and rewards of creating technologies to address the world’s greatest needs. 68 Inventors 76 Entrepreneurs 81 Visionaries 86 Pioneers 93 Humanitarians 96 82 Years Ago From our archives, a 1933 essay on the Cover art by Viktor Hachmang effects of automation.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Iowa District Court in and for Polk County State
    E-FILED 2017 OCT 26 11:33 AM POLK - CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY STATE OF IOWA ex rel. THOMAS J. MILLER, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF IOWA EQUITY NO. EQCE082171 PLAINTIFF, v. CONSENT JUDGMENT ENTRY AND ORDER GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY. DEFENDANT. Plaintiff, State of Iowa, acting by and through Attorney General Thomas J. Miller has brought this action pursuant to provisions of the Consumer Fraud Act, Iowa Code § 714.16 (the “Iowa Consumer Fraud Act”), having filed a complaint against General Motors Company (“GM”). Plaintiff and GM, by their counsel, have agreed to the entry of this Agreed Consent Judgment (“Consent Judgment”) without trial or adjudication of any issue of fact or law and without admission by GM of any wrongdoing or admission of any of the violations of the Iowa Consumer Fraud Act or any other law as alleged by Plaintiff. Contemporaneous with the filing of this Consent Judgment, GM is entering into similar agreements with the Attorneys General of Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Vermont, Washington, West 1 E-FILED 2017 OCT 26 11:33 AM POLK - CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming (hereinafter collectively referred to as “Attorneys General” or “Signatory Attorneys General”). 1 PRELIMINARY STATEMENT 1.1 In 2014, an Attorneys General Multistate Working Group (“MSWG”)—of which Iowa is a member—initiated an investigation (the “Investigation”) into certain business practices of GM 1 concerning GM’s issuance of the following Recalls: NHTSA Recall Nos.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Merit Review Results Report
    Appendix A: Merit Review Attendees Name Affiliation Name Affiliation Rene Abarcar Energetics Incorporated Morgan Andreae Cummins, Inc. Tarek Abdel-Baset Chrysler Group, LLC John Andresakis Oak-Mitsui Technologies Kristin Abkemeier New West Technologies, LLC Anthony Androsky BRTRC Ali Abouimrane Argonne National Laboratory Charles Austen Arizona State Chemistry Angell Daniel Abraham Argonne National Laboratory Michael Angelo University of Hawaii at Manoa Judi Abraham Conference Management Associates, Inc. Joel Anstrom The Larson Transportation Institute Salvador Aceves Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Donald Anton Savannah River NL Sumanta Acharya National Science Foundation Laurent Antoni CEA Liten Jesse Adams U.S. Department of Energy George Antos National Science Foundation Radoslav Adzic Brookhaven National Laboratory Bachir Aoun Argonne National Laboratory Kareem Afzal PDC Machines Koorosh Araghi NASA Johnson Space Center Ertan Agar Drexel University Shane Ardo California Institute of Technology Anant Agarwal U.S. Department of Energy, EERE, Muhammad Arif National Institute of Standards and Technology Nisha Agrawal Defense Production Act Committee Brett Aristegui U.S. Department of Energy Rajesh Ahluwalia Argonne National Laboratory Cheryl Arnold LNE Group Aysha Ahmed NHTSA John Arnold Miltec Corporation Shabbir Ahmed Argonne National Laboratory Kodie Arnold Electricore, Inc. Channing Ahn U.S. Department of Energy (IPA)/Caltech Samuel Arthur DuPont Sang Hyun Ahn National Institute of Standard and Technology Timothy Arthur -- Christopher National Renewable Energy Laboratory Ainscough Koichiro Asazawa Daihatsu Motor Co.,LTD Oyelayo Ajayi Argonne National Laboratory Radoslav Atanasoski 3M V'yacheslav Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Plamen Atanassov University of New Mexico Akkerman Engineering, West Virginia University Dianne Atienza Georgetown University Mohamed Alamgir LG CHEM POWER Pradeep Attibele Chrysler Group LLC Tracy Albers GrafTech International Holdings Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Without GPS with HRL’S MEMS
    Also in this issue: HRL’s New Podcast & Leadership Development Program ISSUE 04 - APR 2019 ISSUE HORIZONS A publication from HRL Laboratories, LLC Navigate Without GPS With HRL’s MEMS Enabling Prediction of likelihood of Large Disasters Using Biomimicry and Memristors HRLto HORIZONS Build a Brain1 HRL HORIZONS STAFF Creative Director Michele Durant Technology Writer Shaun A. Mason Contributing Writers Parney Albright Leslie Momoda Geoff McKnight Photos Bryan Ferguson Julian Grijalva Geoff Ramos Getty Images About HRL HRL is the largest employer in Malibu, California with over 500 employees HRL HORIZONS Online on our campus overlooking the Pacific from the Santa Monica Mountains. Bryan J. Ferguson Although all HRL scientists and engineers are U.S. persons, 43% were born in other countries. Among them, 99% hold advanced degrees and 82% have HRL HORIZONS doctorate degrees. Our diversity is a strength that enriches our organizational is a publication from HRL Laboratories, growth and development and ensures a breadth of perspectives from LLC’s Multimedia and PR Department around the world with wide-ranging technical knowledge. Since 1960, HRL scientists and engineers have led pioneering research and provided real- Printed in the USA - April 2019 world technology solutions for defense and industry. We are recognized for Copyright 2019 HRL LABORATORIES our leadership in physical and computer sciences, engineering research, and ALL RIGHTS RESERVED significant contribution to national defense. MS18286 - TICR 19-101 2 HRL HORIZONS CONTENT PODCAST SELF-ORGANIZED FEATURE: 06 14 CRITICALITY 08 MEMS HRL’s History of the Predicting the HRL Laboratories Future is a public- likelihood of scale- free events such facing representation develops MEMS inertial of advanced science, as earthquakes but is tailored for a lay and blackouts with sensors and frequency statistical physics.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Final Program!
    TOGETHER, FINAL PROGRAM WE GO HIGHER. 27th AeroMat Conference and Exposition When we work together to create better opportunities for all, the possibilities soar. Boeing is proud to salute the people AEROMAT2016 who open doors of success for themselves and others. MAY 23– 25, 2016 | MEYDENBAUER CENTER | BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON, USA Organized By: %JTDPWFS0VS"OBMZUJDBM5PPMTBFJOH Helping your climborganization reach new heights. UTFEJOUIFAFSPTQBDFIOEVTUSZ A world leader in metal removal, forging, and heat treatment fl uids. WDS Micro-XRF Learn about the sensitivity of our XSense spectrometer EDS Find out what 1,000,000 cps looks like Houghton is a proud sponsor of AeroMat 2016 Micro-CT OUR PORTFOLIO OF FLUID PRODUCTS AND SOLUTIONS The world’s top aerospace manufacturers rely • Metal Removal Fluids and Metal Cleaners on Houghton for high-tech fl uid products and EBSD • Metal Forming Fluids and Rust Preventives value-added service. For over 150 years, we’ve OPTIMUSTM TKD • Specialty Hydraulic Fluids and Greases been helping clients improve productivity, 4UPQCZ#SVLFS#PPUI • Metal and Surface Finishing Products reduce costs and improve quality. detector head • Forging and Heat Treatment Fluids • Steel and Non-Ferrous Products XXXCSVLFSPODPN www.bruker.com/nano-analysis • FLUIDCARE™ Services • Engineering Services BOOTH #410 at AeroMat 2016 WELCOME 1 2016 WELCOME LETTER 2016 AEROMAT As chairman of the organizing committee, I am honored to welcome you to Bellevue, Washington, for the 27th annual AeroMat Conference and Exposition. For 27 years now, we have taken this opportunity to share and discuss recent developments in Aerospace Materials and Processes. No other conference has this specific focus. AeroMat is truly an event built for, and supported by, those in the Aerospace materials industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving and Travel Guide (Pdf)
    welcome 1NEW IN 2020 PLEASE BRING A CURRENT GOVERNMENT-ISSUED PHOTO ID WITH YOU WHEN YOU VISIT HRL. 3011 Malibu Canyon Rd HRL LABORATORIES Malibu, CA 90265 310.317.5000 www.hrl.com 5TRAVEL GUIDE For our Visitors • All visitors must coordinate with their HRL point of contact at least one business day for US persons & at least one week for non- US persons or non-US affiliation before their arrival. • Upon arrival to our main entrance gate please provide what company you are with, who your HRL point of contact is and a valid ID. You will be directed to our main lobby for proper badging and site admittance. • Visitors approved for an unescorted badge must bring proof of US person status prior to receiving their badge. • For information on what qualifies as acceptable documentation, see page 5. HRL PROHIBITS CERTAIN ITEMS FOR THE SAFETY AND SECURITY OF OUR EMPLOYEES AND CUSTOMERS, INCLUDING: • Weapons • Explosives • Illegal substances or drug paraphernalia • Devices designed to intercept communications • Devices designed to conduct electronic surveillance HRL RESTRICTS (REQUIRES APPROVAL) CERTAIN ITEMS FOR THE SAFETY AND SECURITY OF OUR EMPLOYEES AND CUSTOMERS, INCLUDING: • Portable drives (Thumb drives, pen drives, portable hard drives, etc.) • Recording equipment including cameras and/or recorders LAPTOPS OR COMPUTERS THAT ARE REQUIRED FOR VISITS SHALL BE REGISTERED WITH SECURITY UPON ARRIVAL. GUEST NETWORK ACCESS CAN BE PROVIDED, IF NEEDED. HRL LABORATORIES – TRAVEL GUIDE 2020 Page 2 Agoura Hills P6 P4 P3 P5 101 P2 P7 5 m To Ventura Calabasas m405 HRL Century City Malibu P1 Santa Monica m10 HRL LABORATORIES is located approximately: • 22.7 miles (45 minutes) from Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) LAX • 14.4 miles (30 minutes) from Santa Monica • 8.5 miles (20 minutes) from the 101 Ventura Freeway in the W.
    [Show full text]