DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 Western Legislative Academy Dec

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 Western Legislative Academy Dec 2019 Western Legislative Academy Dec. 9–12, 2019 COLORADO SPRINGS Apply online at www.csgwest.org/wla Applications due April 19, 2019 “Every presentation provided vital information and skills building” 2018 CLASS MEMBER 2 GOALS Helping Legislators Become More Effective Building Stronger State Legislative Institutions What is Western Legislative Academy? The West’s premier training event for lawmakers in their first four years of cumulative service, delivered by CSG West. Who Governs the Western Legislative Academy? Three and a half-days of intensive skill building for state legislators from Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, • CSG West officers and the CSG West Executive Committee serve Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. as the board of directors for the Academy What Are the Academy’s Goals? Where Is the Western Legislative • Help legislators become more effective leaders Academy Located? • Build strong state legislative institutions • Colorado Springs, CO • Classes held in the El Pomar Foundation’s historic Penrose House What Will I Learn? • Activity based training takes place at the US Air Force Academy • Participants are housed at the Broadmoor Hotel • Team building • Leadership styles Who Pays? • Time management • Tools for ethical decision-making • With support from state dues, foundation funding and the • History & significance of state legislatures private sector, CSG West provides training, meals and housing • Impacts of personality styles • Participants pay for their own travel to and from Colorado Springs • Principles of governance • Consensus building/negotiations For more information Visit us at www.csgwest.org/WLA for more information and to What Is the Value of the Academy? apply. Application materials must be submitted online or by mail by April 19, 2019. • The WLA continues to receive high marks for its overall value to Questions regarding the WLA? Please contact Erica Miller at lawmakers from alumni and state leaders alike. 916.553.4423 or [email protected]. • Since 2000, we have graduated 716 alumni who have returned to their state legislatures ready to make a difference. • Many of our alumni have gone on to serve as leaders— including presiding officers, majority and minority leaders, a lieutenant governor, committee and caucus leaders and several members of the U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives. Who Are the Faculty? • National experts in state legislatures, communications, time management, governance, ethics and negotiations • U.S. Air Force leadership development expert • Leading academic authorities western legislative academy Class of 2018 Alaska • Representative Daniel Ortiz • Representative Ivy Spohnholz • Senator Natasha von Imhof Colorado • Representative Janet Buckner • Representative Marc Catlin • Representative Susan Lontine Hawaii • Senator Kaiali’i Kahele • Senator Jarrett Keohokalole WLA CLASS OF 2018 • Representative Nadine Nakamura Idaho • Representative Megan Blanksma • Representative Ryan Kerby The 19th Western Legislative Academy (WLA) hosted thirty-six western • Senator Mary Souza legislators in Colorado Springs for a three-and-a-half-day program of extensive • Representative Jarom Wagoner skills and leadership training. The academy provided an opportunity for legislators to fully immerse themselves with both faculty and peers, explore Montana new leadership perspectives, step outside of their comfort zones, and form • Representative Jim Hamilton sustainable relationships. • Representative Denley Loge • Representative Marilyn Ryan Kicking off the Academy, Gary Moncrief shared insights on legislative Nevada perspectives and the important role of the states. During Scott Raecker’s session, • Senator Chris Brooks class members engaged in interactive discussion on how to build a culture of • Senator Nicole Cannizzaro excellence and ethics in the legislative environment. Pam Vaccaro shared tools • Assemblywoman Lisa Krasner for managing focus instead of time and revealed seven different ways to say no. • Assemblyman Steven Yeager Addressing the challenge of how to achieve the greatest good with the least amount of harm in governing, Dr. Phil Boyle engaged everyone in collective New Mexico learning activities requiring the use of various perspectives in resolving policy • Representative Gail Armstrong issues. Using several simulated exercises, Dave Landis lead a spirited discussion • Senator Candace Gould on consensus building, negotiation, and how to achieve a wise solution, not • Representative Greg Nibert just the acceptable one. During an afternoon at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Dr. Daniel Miller lead class members through a variety of engagement activities Oregon designed to uncover their leadership strengths and team building abilities. With • Representative Daniel Bonham the assistance of class volunteers, Bill Graham offered specific tools on body • Representative David Brock Smith language, tone of voice, and story-telling to increase effective communication. • Representative Rick Lewis Concluding the classroom sessions, General Alexander Hamilton gregariously Utah entertained questions and comments from the class, sharing his 18th century • Representative Karen Kwan federalist perspective on today’s legislative endeavors. • Representative Jefferson Moss • Representative Val Potter The WLA offers practical training on a range of topics, but most significantly, • Representative Raymond Ward class members establish a bond that transcends time and borders of state and party affiliation. Washington • Representative Andrew Barkis • Representative Shelley Kloba • Senator Keith Wagoner Wyoming • Representative Joe MacGuire • Senator Tara Nethercott • Senator Cheri Steinmetz PROFILE OF 2018 WLA CLASS PRESIDENT Hawai‘i Senator KAIALI‘I KAHELE Past Presidents of the Western Legislative Academy Hawai‘i State Senator Kaiali‘i Kahele represents the residents of Hilo on the Island of Hawai’i as well as a legacy of service to both community • Nevada Assemblywoman Daniele Monroe-Moreno (2017) and country. A Lieutenant Colonel in the Hawai‘i Air National Guard, • Wyoming Representative Tyler Lindholm (2016) he is also combat veteran pilot who • Alaska Representative Geran Tarr (2015) served in both Iraq and Afghanistan. • Idaho Representative Kelley Packer (2014) Raised in a family that emphasized community service and working to • Arizona Senator Kelli Ward (2013) improve the lives of others, Senator • Wyoming Senator Ogden Driskill (2012) Kahele is a second-generation member of the Hawai‘i State • Nevada Assemblywoman Teresa Benitez-Thompson (2011) Senate. At the urging of his father just days prior to his passing, he was appointed by Governor David Ige to succeed his father in • Wyoming Senator Drew Perkins (2010) the Senate on February of 2016. Reflective of his personal values, • New Mexico Senator John Sapien (2009) Senator Kahele focuses his legislative efforts on economic growth, • Arizona Senator Steve Farley (2008) job creation, and access to education and healthcare. • New Mexico Representative Thomas Garcia (2007) When asked about the most memorable part of the Western • Idaho Representative Rich Wills (2006) Legislative Academy (WLA) experience, Senator Kahele shared an • Nevada Assemblywoman Heidi Gansert (2005) appreciation for the chance to get to know fellow legislators as individuals rather than just legislative colleagues. Session activities • New Mexico Representative Jose Campos (2004) and hosted events offered opportunities to develop relationships • Nevada Senator Kelvin Atkinson (2003) that will be cultivated and maintained in the future. On a more • Montana Senator Jim Keane (2002) personal level, his participation in the academy allowed Senator Kahele to revisit fond memories of his father, who was an alumnus • Alaska Senator Lesil McGuire (2001) of the 2013 WLA class. With many of the faculty from the 2018 • Nevada Senator Barbara Cegavske (2000) class having also hosted his father, the WLA provided a unique opportunity to walk in his father’s footsteps, once again. Special thanks to all the 2019 Western Legislative Academy WLA FACULTY • Hal Bidlack, General Alexander Hamilton Historian • Phil Boyle, Principal, Leading and Governing Associates Dec. 9–12, 2019 • Bill Graham, President, Graham Corporate Communications Colorado Springs, CO • Dave Landis, Director, Urban Development Department • Danny Miller, President, New Heights Learning, LLC • Gary Moncrief, University Distinguished Professor, • Apply online at www.csgwest.org/WLA Boise University; Consulting Scholar, Eagleton Institute • Scott Raecker, Executive Director, The Robert D. and Billie Ray Center • Applications due April 19, 2019 • Pam Vaccaro, CEO, Designs on Time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WAM-2020-Directory.Pdf
    2020Municipal Directory “Many Hands” mural in Downtown Laramie Photo by Laramie City Councilman Brian Harrington Wyoming Association of Municipalities Building Strong Communities 2020Municipal Directory “Many Hands” mural in Downtown Laramie Photo by Laramie City Councilman Brian Harrington Wyoming Association of Municipalities Building Strong Communities Building the future together We’ve been in Wyoming for more than 100 years and look forward to being here for the next 100 years and beyond. That’s why we’re helping to create jobs and state tax revenue through investments in energy infrastructure, roads and bridges. Together, we can create a bright future for Wyoming. Find out more at rockymountainpower.net/brighterfuture. © 2020 Rocky Mountain Power PREFACE This directory provides information on each of Wyoming’s incorporated communities, including a current listing of elected officials and key personnel. In addition, the directory includes a listing of Wyoming’s Congressional and State Elected Officials, State Agencies, Wyoming County Commissioners, and a listing of WAM’s Sponsors and Supporters. Elections are held in May and November, and the officials listed here are current as of January 2020. As election dates vary, please know the listing of officials and staff will change during the course of the year. We appreciate the assistance of our members who went to great lengths to assure the information provided in this directory is correct. WYOMUNI.ORG • VISITLARAMIE.ORG • CITYOFLARAMIE.ORG TABLE OF CONTENTS About WAM ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-Net-Metering-Fa
    HELP WYOMING SAVE ROOFTOP SOLAR (AGAIN!) ​ ​ Public comment needed to kill upcoming draft bill on net metering BACKGROUND Net metering is a policy that allows owners of small, on-site renewable energy systems (homes, schools, and businesses) to get credit for the extra power they supply to the electricity grid. For example, when a homeowner’s rooftop solar panels generate more power than what is needed on sunny days, the excess electricity is sent to the grid and can be used by neighbors. Net metering allows the owners of the solar array to get credit for this extra energy supplied to the grid, which they can use later in the year, covering the cost of future electricity needs. Currently, Wyoming law only allows small residential-sized systems — 25 kilowatts or less — to be eligible for net metering credit. The Wyoming State Legislature’s Interim Corporations, Elections & Political Subdivisions Committee is considering a bill that would dramatically overhaul the existing net metering statute governing rooftop solar and other distributed energy sources. The bill contains amendments to existing net metering law that will make small scale renewable systems much less affordable for Wyomingites by reducing the amount they are paid for 1 the energy these systems produce. T​ o be clear, altering the viability of net metering means killing ​ businesses like rooftop solar companies in Wyoming by eliminating important financial incentives and ​ adding considerable economic uncertainty for existing and future net-metered customers. Additionally, if this bill were to pass, it would make net metering optional and give utilities the ability to set unfavorable terms for those with net-metered facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Medicaid Bill Approved by Committee by Tom Coulter Medicaid Expansion Program If the Federal Match Fell for More Accessible Health Care
    Wednesday, February 17, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A9 B4 S TATE www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, March 10, 2021 Medicaid bill approved by committee By TOM COULTER Medicaid expansion program if the federal match fell for more accessible health care. Lisa Ridgway, a Wyoming Tribune Eagle below 90%, or if the match for the broader Medicaid pediatrician based in Jackson, urged the committee Via Wyoming News Exchange program fell below 55%. Rothfuss told his colleagues to pass the bill, recounting stories of uninsured the state could aim to leverage Congress into keeping residents who pushed off seeking care until their CHEYENNE — With new federal incentives being the 55% match beyond its two-year lifespan under the health problems had risen to grave levels. offered to the 12 states that have declined Medicaid stimulus bill. “I know a family in Jackson who’s had to move to expansion over the last decade, a bill to expand Rothfuss said he was open to other solutions to a small apartment, then rent out their house to pay coverage in Wyoming to the state’s low-income address health care costs in Wyoming, but added that the (hospital) bills,” Ridgway said. “I’ve seen patients residents was advanced by a legislative committee he has been “met with silence” from his colleagues on in the parking lot at the grocery store here when Monday morning. other proposals. the moms say they can’t afford the emergency room Expanding Medicaid to uninsured people whose “We’re taking a principled stand with the lives of (asking), ‘Would I please look at a swollen ankle, a income is at or below 138% of the federal poverty 25,000 Wyomingites that don’t have the luxury of rash or a fever?’ … because if you wait, things tend to level has been a frequent topic of debate in the sitting here today having this chat – folks that are our get worse.” Wyoming Legislature in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election Candidates Roster
    Wyoming Elections Division 2020 General Election Candidate Roster 122 W 25Th St Suites 100 And 101 Cheyenne, WY 82002 Ph. 307-777-5860 Email: [email protected] Office Sought Party Affiliation Candidate Name Mailing Address Date Filed Campaign Telephone City, State & ZIP Date Withdrawn Email UNITED STATES PRESIDENT / VICE PRESIDENT Republican Donald J. Trump 1100 S. Ocean Blvd 08/26/2020 Michael R. Pence Pallm Beach, FL 33480 Democratic Joseph R. Biden 1209 Barley Mill Rd 08/26/2020 Kamala D. Harris Wilmington, DE 19807 Libertarian Jo Jorgensen 300 Butler Ave 07/23/2020 Jeremy "Spike" Cohen Greenville, SC 29601 Independent Brock Pierce 250 Calle Del Cristo 08/28/2020 Karla Ballard San Juan, PR 00901 UNITED STATES SENATOR Republican Cynthia M. Lummis 1825 Campstool Rd 05/18/2020 307-369-2442 Cheyenne, WY 82007 [email protected] Democratic Merav Ben David P.O. Box 1007 05/14/2020 307-214-0510 Laramie, WY 82073 [email protected] UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Republican Liz Cheney P.O. Box 697 05/19/2020 307-247-1414 Casper, WY 82602 [email protected] Democratic Lynnette Grey Bull P.O. Box 1661 05/29/2020 307-213-9797 Fort Washakie, WY 82514 [email protected] Libertarian Richard Brubaker 4530 W Mountain View Dr 08/12/2020 307-851-9319 Riverton, WY 82501 [email protected] Constitution Jeff Haggit Po Box 1024 04/17/2020 307-800-7811 Mt View, WY 82939 [email protected] Friday, August 28, 2020 - 4:39PM Page 1 of 17 Wyoming Elections Division 2020 General Election Candidate Roster 122 W 25Th St Suites 100 And 101 Cheyenne, WY 82002 Ph.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Legislature Book.Indd
    LEGISLATURE PREVIEW 2017 PRODUCED BY YOUR ROADMAP TO The Wyoming Tribune Eagle THE 64TH WYOMING IN CONJUNCTION WITH LEGISLATURE’S The Laramie Daily Boomerang The Rock Springs Rocket-Miner GENERAL SESSION The Rawlins Daily Times Bills to watch 4-7 How a bill becomes law 8 How to get involved 9 Go online 10-11 Navigating the Jonah Business Center 12-13 Issues/lawmakers in your area 14-22 Laramie County 14-16 Rock Springs 17-19 PRODUCED BY The Wyoming Tribune Eagle Laramie 20-21 IN CONJUNCTION WITH Rawlins 22 The Laramie Daily Boomerang Brush up on Legislature terminology 23 The Rock Springs Rocket Miner The Rawlins Daily Times 2017 WYOMING LEGISLATURE PREVIEW 2 3 2017 WYOMING LEGISLATURE PREVIEW WE WELCOME YOUR FEEDBACK Welcome to our annual guide to the What’s inside? Wyoming Legislature. Each year, we strive Lawmakers grapple with to provide information that you, our (EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE UPCOMING LEGISLATIVE SESSION) readers, need to participate as active citizens in the lawmaking process. If you have feedback on this guide, 4-7 ..................................................................................................................................................................................BILLS TO WATCH including ways we can improve it next fossil fuel industry fallout year, please contact me at 307-633-3120 8 ...............................................................................................................................................................HOW A BILL BECOMES LAW or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Minutes) Is Prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and Is the Official Record of the Proceedings of a Legislative Committee Meeting
    D r a f t O n l y A p p r o v a l P e n d i n g SUMMARY of PROCEEDINGS J O I N T C O R P O R A T I O N S , E L E C T I O N S & P O L I T I C A L S U B D I V I S I O N S C O M M I T T E E COMMITTEE MEETING INFORMATION November 18-19, 2019 | 8:00 AM Wyoming Liquor Division 6601 Campstool Road Cheyenne, Wyoming COMMITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT Senator Bill Landen, Co-chairman Representative Tyler Lindholm, Co-chairman Senator Cale Case Senator Tara Nethercott Senator Wendy Schuler Senator Charles Scott Representative Jim Blackburn Representative Aaron Clausen Representative Scott Clem Representative Andi Clifford Representative Shelly Duncan Representative Roy Edwards Representative Danny Eyre Representative Dan Furphy LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE STAFF Anna Mumford, Operations Administrator Kayla Spencer, Staff Attorney Jill Reinking, Legislative Editor OTHERS PRESENT AT MEETING Please refer to Appendix 1-02 to review the Committee Sign-in Sheet for a list of other individuals who attended the meeting. The Committee Meeting Summary of Proceedings (meeting minutes) is prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and is the official record of the proceedings of a legislative committee meeting. This document does not represent a transcript of the meeting; it is a digest of the meeting and provides a record of official actions taken by the Committee. All meeting materials and handouts provided to the Committee by the Legislative Service Office, public officials, lobbyists, and the public are on file at the Legislative Service Office and are part of the official record of the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Leadership and Committee Assignments for 66Th Legislature Finalized
    News Release S T A T E of WYOMING LEGISLATURE FOR RELEASE Immediately CONTACT Anthony Sara or Ryan Frost TO REACH: (307) 777-7881 LEGISLATIVE LEADERSHIP AND COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS FOR 66TH LEGISLATURE FINALIZED CHEYENNE – The members of the Wyoming House of Representatives and the Wyoming Senate elected their respective leadership and finalized committee assignments for the 66th Wyoming Legislature following party caucuses Saturday and Sunday. Members of leadership will be confirmed, and newly elected legislators will be sworn in in January as provided by the Wyoming Constitution. In the House of Representatives, Rep. Eric Barlow (Gillette) was elected Speaker of the House; Rep. Albert Sommers (Pinedale) was elected Majority Floor Leader; Rep. Mike Greear (Worland) was elected Speaker Pro Tempore; and Rep. Jared Olsen (Cheyenne) was elected Majority Whip. Rep. Cathy Connolly (Laramie) was elected Minority Floor Leader; Rep. Andi Clifford (Riverton) was elected Minority Whip; and Rep. Mike Yin (Jackson) was elected Minority Caucus Chairman. In the Senate, Sen. Dan Dockstader (Afton) was elected President of the Senate; Sen. Ogden Driskill (Devils Tower) was elected Majority Floor Leader; and Sen. Larry Hicks (Baggs) was elected Vice President. Sen. Chris Rothfuss (Laramie) was elected Minority Floor Leader and Sen. Mike Gierau (Jackson) was elected Minority Whip. The following House committee assignments have been made for the 2021-2022 biennium: • Judiciary: Jared Olsen, Chairman; Barry Crago, Dan Laursen, Ember Oakley, Karlee Provenza, Rachel Rodriguez-Williams, Art Washut, Mike Yin and Dan Zwonitzer. • Appropriations: Bob Nicholas, Chairman; Mark Kinner, Lloyd Larsen, Andy Schwartz, Evan Simpson, Clark Stith and Tom Walters. • Revenue: Steve Harshman, Chairman; Mark Baker, Chuck Gray, Tim Hallinan, Bill Henderson, Mark Jennings, Jim Roscoe, Patrick Sweeney and Mike Yin.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Notice
    M EETING NOTICE W YOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE JOINT CORPORATIONS , ELECTIONS AND POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS INTERIM COMMITTEE Senator Cale Case and Representative Dan Zwonitzer, Co-chairmen of the Joint Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Interim Committee, have announced the Committee will meet: May 18 & 19, 2017 8:30 a.m. University of Wyoming Union Family Room 1000 E. University Ave. Laramie, WY AGENDA The purpose of the meeting is to begin work on the Committee's interim topics. The Committee will hear background information and consider information concerning the National Association of Insurance Commissioner's Accreditation; potential updates to Wyoming's insurance laws; extraterritorial jurisdiction; corporate filing fees, registration fees and other corporate fees; election laws; the Wyoming Public Service Commission; electric utilities; telecommunications; and automatic renewal provisions in consumer contracts. A tentative agenda for the meeting is included with this meeting notice. The agenda likely will be refined after the date of this notice and the revised version(s) will be available on the legislative Web site at: www.wyoleg.gov. Please direct questions about the meeting to Legislative Service Office Committee staff Anna Mumford or Kelley Shepp at: (307) 777-7881. Individuals who plan to provide materials to the Committee should provide the materials to committee staff in electronic format at least two weeks prior to the meeting. Copies of the materials, on three-hole punched paper, should be brought to the meeting, including 20 copies for the Committee and additional copies for interested members of the audience. All materials provided to the Committee in written form will be part of the official record of the Committee’s meeting and will be on file at the Legislative Service Office.
    [Show full text]
  • WPA Bulletin MARCH 2021 2121 Evans Avenue • Cheyenne, WY 82001 • 307/635-3905 • Fax 307/635-3912 • [email protected] •
    WPA Bulletin MARCH 2021 2121 Evans Avenue • Cheyenne, WY 82001 • 307/635-3905 • Fax 307/635-3912 • [email protected] • www.wyopress.org Calendar PUBLIC NOTICES REMAIN IN NEWSPAPERS of Events “HARDLY ANYBODY VISITS LOCAL GOVERNMENT WEBSITES” Senate File 17 was defeated on the Senate Sen. Affi e Ellis asked the CoW to “sleep on APRIL 23 fl oor 20 to 9 (with one confl ict) on March 5. it,” give it another look and keep the bill alive. Af- WPA Spring The bill would have removed public notice ter the vote was called for, declared that the no’s Board Meeting from newspapers on meeting minutes and salaries had it and division was called, Sen. Ellis could MAY 31 for cities, counties and school districts and require be seen motioning to her fellow senators to stand the information be posted only on the government up in favor. The bill then moved forward on fi rst Memorial Day entity’s website. reading with 15 ‘yes’ votes and 12 ‘no’ votes. Offi ce Closed Most of the discussion against the bill on fi rst During second reading Sen. Ellis brought for- Feb 3, 2022 reading was about disenfranchising segments of ward an amendment that would keep the require- WPA Annual Convention Wyoming from access to the information. Many ment for publishing in newspapers and would also Casper senators noted calls from their senior constitu- require that government entities post notices on ents asking to keep their websites. the notices in their Sen. Nethercott said newspapers. Sen. that if this amendment Wendy Schuler said ...he had received a lot of helped walk “us” down that hardly anybody comments from constituents saying the path of information visits local gov- “ online and start “us” they did not want these notices taken ernment websites.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication of the Wyoming Nurses Association Index Quarterly Publication Direct Mailed to Approximately 14,000 Rns and Lpns in Wyoming
    Vol. 29 • No. 4 December 2016, January, February 2017 The Official Publication of The Wyoming Nurses Association Index Quarterly publication direct mailed to approximately 14,000 RNs and LPNs in Wyoming. President’sYour Practice, Message Your Voice I cannot start my first Wyoming nurses continue to be among leaders to full message as your new practice privileges with our APRN’s and they provide president without first access to care in our rural environments. This reflects the recognizing the current commitment to access provided by nursing to the citizens and past strong leadership of Wyoming. WNA supports and advocates for practice of WNA. Without their at the full extent of education and scope for all nurses, WNA Award Recognition innovative leadership we as I truly believe this is the new future of nursing and would not be in such a strong healthcare. This is an exciting and great time to be in the Page 5 position today. Wyoming is nursing profession. among one of the strongest WNA recognizes and promotes that “all nurses are and consistent membership leaders” and provides leadership opportunities for nurses states of professional nursing throughout the state. You can participate in local and as recognized by ANA. Past statewide leadership opportunities to be influential in President, Anne Raga, the healthcare and in professional nursing decisions. One committed board members Dee Gilson, initiative over the last year included “Nurses on Boards” and staff have ensured BSN, RN, CNOR at our annual summit. This is also in alignment with the growth of our leadership ANA’s “Nurse’s on Boards Coalition”, which is to place through leadership training, re-branding, education and a 10,000 nurses on boards by 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • 65Th Wyoming Legislature Public Contact Information
    65th Wyoming Legislature Public Contact Information District First Name Last Name Party Street City Stat Zip Business Phone Home Phone Mobile Phone Email Address Senate District 01 Ogden Driskill Republican P.O. Box 155 Devils Tower WY 82714 (307) 680-5555 [email protected] Senate District 02 Brian Boner Republican P.O. Box 1308 Douglas WY 82633 (307) 359-0707 [email protected] Senate District 03 Cheri Steinmetz Republican P.O. Box 101 Lingle WY 82223 (307) 534-5342 [email protected] Senate District 04 Tara Nethercott Republican P.O. Box 1888 Cheyenne WY 82003 (307) 399-7696 [email protected] Senate District 05 Lynn Hutchings Republican P.O. Box 9603 Cheyenne WY 82003 (307) 316-0858 [email protected] Senate District 06 Anthony Bouchard Republican 1740H Dell Range Boulevard #149 Cheyenne WY 82009 (307) 212-6464 [email protected] Senate District 07 Stephan Pappas Republican 2617 E. Lincolnway Suite A Cheyenne WY 82001 (307) 630-7180 [email protected] Senate District 08 Affie Ellis Republican P.O. Box 454 Cheyenne WY 82003 (307) 287-9095 [email protected] Senate District 09 Chris Rothfuss Democrat P O Box 1791 Laramie WY 82073 (307) 399-3556 [email protected] Senate District 10 Glenn Moniz Republican P O Box 784 Laramie WY 82073 (307) 760-1116 [email protected] Senate District 11 Larry Hicks Republican P O Box 413 Baggs WY 82321 (307) 383-7192 [email protected] Senate District 12 Liisa Anselmi-Dalton Democrat 1735 Collins Street Rock Springs WY 82901 (307) 389-4496 [email protected] Senate District 13 Tom James Republican 823 Blue Sage Way Rock Springs WY 82901 (307) 350-4018 [email protected] Senate District 14 Fred Baldwin Republican P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Agenda.Indd
    2018 Legilsative Agenda Action & Advocacy Division *In accordance with the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce Program of Work DIVISION CHAMPION plan to implement opportunity to voice their Mike Williams, Vice Chair future military hardware economic development of Governmental Affairs, modernization needs to our elected Incoming Chairman -GBSD- Ground Base ocials through events and Strategic Deterrence political forums OVERALL GOAL • Elected ocials and a. Responsibility: Tonya Influence governmental legislation at all levels of Dove, Director of Partner and administrative government who support Relations, Action & structures for economic economic development Advocacy, Wyoming development advancement efforts to best serve our Wrangler Committee and future business community Chamber Staff STRATEGIES • Identify and elect OBJECTIVES 4. Create and achieve an candidates who 1. Lobby all levels of action plan to fully fund understand and support government to achieve the Wyoming Wrangler’s economic development the goals of our Partner’s lobbyist program and • Lobby issues and prioritize business principals conduct a Washington important initiatives to a. Responsibility: Dale D.C. fly-In with 20 or more pursue a healthy future Steenbergen, Chamber representatives business climate President/CEO, Stephanie a. Responsibility: Nick • Fully educate Partners Meisner-Maggard, Vice Dodgson , Outgoing and the public regarding President, Tonya Dove, Chairman, Wyoming the Wyoming Wranglers Director of Partner Wrangler Committee and our advocacy results Relations and Dale Steenbergen, • Lead the charge for President/CEO and Tonya regional economic 2. Plan and execute Greater Dove, Director of Partner development Cheyenne Community Plan Relations a. Responsibility: Mike SUCCESS MEASURES Williams, Vice Chairman 5. Fully Develop the • Informed and invested of Governmental Affairs, “Enhanced Use Lease” for Partners who clearly Dale Steenbergen, Warren Air Force Base understand the Chamber President/CEO, a.
    [Show full text]