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Jackson Leadership Fellows Take on Washington, D.C. “You Have to Breech the Uncomfortable Conversations” to Get Work Done

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Jackson Leadership Fellows Take on Washington, D.C. “You Have to Breech the Uncomfortable Conversations” to Get Work Done Annual Report Issue A publication of the Henry M. Jackson Foundation Summer 2016 Jackson Leadership Fellows take on Washington, D.C. “You have to breech the uncomfortable conversations” to get work done. In the brief but packed agenda in Washington, Fellows had substantive discussions with Members of Congress, including Senators Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell, and a glimpse into what motivates and inspires those who knew Senator Jackson well. They asked hard questions about leadership and values. They were joined in meetings by Jackson Foundation staff, Leadership Fellows join Foundation Secretary Anna Marie Laurence in front of the Jackson bust at the Senate. From Foundation Vice President Craig left, Michele Frix, Tom Bugert, Tamara Power-Drutis, Matthew Combe, Anna Marie Laurence, Laura Stewart, Jaime Gannett, and Secretary Anna Marie M. Hawk, and Andrew Lewis. Not pictured: Leadership Fellow Ilana Cone Kennedy. Photo by Carol Vipperman Laurence, who provided perspectives The Jackson Foundation’s Board of Environmental Security, and Resilience, and insights on Senator Jackson from Governors several years ago made it the Fellows were eloquent as to what their own personal experiences. a top priority to reach out to the next they had learned about themselves as We began this program because we generation and ensure that young people believe that Senator Jackson’s values understood the values that Senator transcend the man and can translate to Jackson embodied. Stemming from that We began this program because a generation of young people who did mandate, the Foundation developed we believed that Senator not know him. Our time with this group the Jackson Leadership Fellows Jackson’s values transcend of leaders reaffirmed this belief. They Program, a nine-month curriculum embraced his principles and will carry on for young professionals in the Pacific the man and can translate to a his work. We plan to stay connected with Northwest. We have just concluded our generation of young people them in meaningful ways as we also look inaugural year with a culminating site ahead to the 2017 incoming class. visit to Washington, DC, to showcase who did not know him. the Fellows, introduce them to East The eight Fellows spent the year in Coast Board members, meet with the monthly trainings on leadership, Washington State Delegation, and have leaders. Laura Stewart said, “Your voice conversations with community leaders, them interact with other key policy matters. Your voice is a necessary part of and participation in Foundation events. leaders in their fields. the conversation.” Tamara Power-Drutis Each was paired with a mentor. They emphasized that for her, “The Jackson also worked on an individual project The 2016 Fellows are an extraordinary legacy resonated around dialogue as that stemmed from their own work group—ranging in age from 23–40—who an imperative.” Tom Bugert stressed or a personal interest. To read about immediately grasped the essence of that integrity, respect, and diligence the Fellows’ individual projects and the Jackson legacy. When featured at a were the qualities that he took away as to watch video interviews about their public forum at the Woodrow Wilson central. He also noted “the responsibility experiences, go to the Foundation’s Center produced with Roger-Mark to help unlock other voices toward a website at hmjackson.org and click on De Souza, Director of Population, community dialogue.” Laura added, the Leadership Fellows tab. n Youth Town Hall participants. Photos courtesy of Eric Haynes Photography Welcome to the special Annual Report issue of our newsletter. Even in these challenging times, we Millennials call for inclusion and have been greatly encouraged by greater diversity in American politics our new program working with the Jackson Leadership Fellows—our The Jackson Foundation joined forces in crowd to discuss the interactive survey of next generation leadership project. a new partnership with the Edward M. views of the political landscape. Kennedy Institute for the U.S. Senate They are such an engaged, vibrant The diverse audience, made up of to hold a first-ever youth town hall and intellectually curious cohort! young people from colleges and In this newsletter you’ll read about event in May in Boston, Massachusetts. programs throughout the Boston area, the productive trip they took to Designed to engage the millennial shared their opinions. At times they Washington, DC. They have absorbed generation in the political process and seemed to reflect some of the well- the lessons of leadership provided by the current presidential election, the known stereotypes of their generation— Senator Jackson and are ready to take event showcased the Kennedy Institute’s on the world—and they have the selfies remarkable full-scale replica of the U.S. to prove it! Senate Chamber. “Ted Kennedy and Scoop Jackson Equally important is our work on Russia. Mrs. Vicki Kennedy, President of the served together in the United We’ve had a number of programs Institute’s Board and the Senator’s States Senate for twenty years. this spring on the current state of widow, and John Hempelmann, They hailed from different coasts, affairs in Russia, which is increasingly the Foundation’s President, offered authoritarian. In today’s issue we’ve welcoming remarks. Both highlighted they shared many views, and written about a conference which the special relationship between they respectfully differed on featured some of the best and the Senators Jackson and Kennedy and brightest young political activists who others. I do believe they would the manner in which each man are struggling to create a democratic love this collaboration.” valued colleagues and worked to future in Russia. pass important legislation during – Vicki Kennedy We are proud to support these their years in the Senate. and other initiatives in the Jackson The two excellent young moderators, they want their voices to be valued tradition and hope to hear from you and heard. They feel optimistic about with your comments. Lauren Dezenski from Politico and Mike Deehan of WGBH News, deftly got the the future, but cynical about politics. Lara Iglitzin They have a fresh, unadulterated Executive Director take on society and are not afraid to speak up. Various audience members IN THIS ISSUE expressed support for each of the major Fellows take on Washington DC 1 presidential candidates. A common Director’s welcome 2 thread throughout the discussion Millennials call for inclusion 2 was the desire for more diversity in Russian civil society challenges 3 American political life, including Annual Report financials 4 bringing in the younger generation. Grants & Initiatives 5 - 6 Board & Donors 7 According to one participant, “Our view Fellows speak to Scoop’s Troops 8 of how we see the world is legitimate— Experts team up on Russia 8 Vicki Kennedy we are not just an age group.” n 2 Activists assess Russian civil society challenges diaspora tech community as a bright spot for potential leadership going forward. “Everyone else is compromised,” one speaker said, and the Russian people need to have models of successful, creative, professional people to look up to. Furthermore, the Russian state has tried to control the flow of information—social media and the internet—and while it has closed down many free press outlets, it has not succeeded in shutting down information. “The internet Photo courtesy of Aleksandra Garmazhapova Ilya Yashin, Melissa Hooper, Ilya Ponomarev, Lara Iglitzin, and Natalia Arno law [promulgated by the Russia government] has failed spectacularly,” said investigative The Jackson Foundation has continued to explore the journalist Andrei Soldatov, an expert on state control over challenges for democratic civil society in Russia under the digital space. “The Kremlin uses intimidation—criminal President Vladimir Putin. At a June event in Washington, investigations, surveillance, and censorship—but technology DC, a dynamic group of activists—many of whom have been can still be an effective tool, particularly during a crisis.” forced into involuntary exile from Russia—discussed the How can the West be supportive? “Global tech companies current state of affairs. Panelists included current and former refused to comply with Russian government attempts to censor Russian State parliament members, political opposition leaders, them,” said Anton Merkurov, a leading specialist on new exiled journalists, and American analysts. Lara Iglitzin, the media now living in London. “When the Russian government Foundation’s Executive Director, moderated a panel assessing threats and opportunities in Putin’s Russia, in which panelists described the difficulties of making any headway in an “We can’t change Putin’s system with electoral and political system controlled and manipulated by Putin. Ilya Yashin, Deputy Chairman of the opposition Parnas Putin’s elections,” Yashin argued. political party, said that Putin’s methods include removing “Nevertheless we should take part, but the most powerful candidates who could inspire political opposition—and he named the well-known cases of those who we should also think about how to are imprisoned, facing charges, or forced to flee the country, change the system.” culminating in the murder of the leading liberal politician, Boris Nemtsov. “We can’t change Putin’s system with Putin’s elections,” Yashin argued. “Nevertheless we should take part, pressured Wikipedia, threatening a ban, and Wikipedia did not but we should also think about how to change the system.” back down, the Russian government banned the site—for two hours.” “The more you try to ban, the more people will use Ilya Ponomarev, a Russian parliament Deputy until he was circumvention tools,” he and others predicted. removed from his post on June 13, 2016, now lives outside of Russia out of fear for his safety and potential incarceration. Participants found some optimism in the vibrant and active Ponomarev lamented what he saw as the lack of a “unifying Russian diaspora community in eventually seeing a time when vision” of the opposition that would inspire an anti-Putin Russia is free.
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