See the #Nsgscon 2019 Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

See the #Nsgscon 2019 Program #NATSECGIRLSQUAD: THE CONFERENCE 11-12 December 2019 Washington Marriott Wardman Park Hotel Accessible & Aspirational Contents Rooms to Know Agenda Speakers List FAQ Partners Agenda Rooms to Know Agenda Speakers List FAQ #NSGSCon 2019 Partners Rooms To Know Plenary Room Marshall Ballroom Exhibits Marshall Foyers Lifestyle Lounge Marshall Atrium Media Room Hoover Green Room Jefferson Childcare Room Johnson Career Lounge Madison Breakout Rooms Taft; Taylor; Truman; Tyler Wednesday, December 11 2019 0800 Check-In/Coffee (Coffee provided by: American University School of Public Affairs) Marshall Foyer 0820 State of the Squad with Maggie Feldman-Piltch, #NSGS Founder Marshall Ballroom 0855 Introduction and #NatSecGirlSquad Tech Challenge Announcement John Saad, Guidehouse 0900 Fireside Chat Myths, Realities, Challenges, and Opportunities: The Real Story of Talent Acquisition and Human Capital Management in NatSec. Marshall Ballroom ● Terri Randall, Deputy Director of Talent Acquisition - CIA ● Erin G. Reitkopp, Human Capital Program Manager, Right Trusted Agile Workforce Initiative - ODNI ● John Kroger, Chief Learning Office - Navy ● Tish Tucker, Director at Office of Defense - NGA ● Moderator: Maggie Feldman-Piltch, #NatSecGirlSquad 1000 Administrative Overview Marshall Ballroom ● Paul Kearney, #NatSecGirlSquad and US Army 1010 Breakout Session One: 1a. Design Thinking/Problem Solving with MITRE Innovation Toolkit Team Jessica Yu and Jen Choi Tyler Room 1b. Personal Branding for Silent Professionals with John Sipher - CIA, DO retired; Joseph Gartin- Chief Learning Officer, CIA retired; Roynda Hartsfield, Digital Hiring Directorate, CIA retired Truman Room 1c. How to Brief Well with Phil Walter, Divergent Options and #NatSecGirlSquad Board Member Taylor Room 1d. Introduction to Model Diplomacy with CFR World 101 Taft Room All mainstage conversations are on the record. Breakout sessions are Chatham House Rule and conversations between members, at exhibition tables, in the career lounge, at Community Dinners, and other interactions with an expectation of privacy are off the record. 1120 Lunch Buffet Opens (Sponsored by Clements Center at UT) Marshall Foyer 1130 Member Spotlight with Alexandra Michael Vermooten, Clements Center for National Security Marshall Ballroom 1135 Lunch and Bombshell Podcast Live Recording Marshall Ballroom ● Dr. Erin Simpson - Northrop Grumman ● Dr. Radha Iyengar Plumb - Facebook ● Amb. Anne Patterson (ret.) – Yale Jackson Institute ● Dr. Kim Kagan – Institute for the Study of War ● Dr. Mara Karlin – Director, Strategic Studies Program at JHU SAIS 1235 Session Introduction with Oriana Pawlyk, Military.com Marshall Ballroom 1240 Panel One – Communicating National Security Marshall Ballroom ● Vera Bergengruen, TIME ● Jenna McLaughlin, Yahoo News ● Elmira Bayrasli, Foreign Policy Interrupted ● Vivienne Machi, Defense Daily Reporter ● Moderator: Mikhaila Fogel, Lawfare Blog 1355 Partner Spotlight/Coffee Break with Alexandria Di Cocco Marshall Ballroom 1400 Breakout Session Two 2a. Facilitating Decisions in Bureaucracy with COL Candice Frost Taft Room 2b. Publishing: Dos, Don’ts, Hows with Quinta Jurecic - Lawfare and Sasha O’Connell - American University; Board of Advisors #NatSecGirlSquad Taylor Room 2c. #NatSecGirlSquad: The Survey. Results Working Group with Maggie Feldman-Piltch and Guidehouse Truman Room 2d. Finding Your Professional Voice: Public and Semi-Public Speaking with Caitlin Hayden, BAE Systems Tyler Room All mainstage conversations are on the record. Breakout sessions are Chatham House Rule and conversations between members, at exhibition tables, in the career lounge, at Community Dinners, and other interactions with an expectation of privacy are off the record. 1510 Member Spotlight/Session Intro with Dana D’Amelio, Guidehouse Marshall Ballroom 1515 Panel Two – Interagency Toolbox Marshall Ballroom ● Alexandra Marten – Senior Advisor, FEMA - Dept. of Homeland Security ● Jamie Jones Miller - Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Legislative Affairs, Dept. of Defense ● Dr. Amy Grubb - Federal Bureau of Investigations ● Dr. Rachel Schiller - Chief of Staff, Political – Military Affairs Bureau ● Lesley Ziman - Deputy Director, Office of U.S. Foreign Assistance Resources - Dept. of State ● Moderator: Dr. Sasha Cohen O’Connell 1620 Member Spotlight - Paul Kearney, #NatSecGirlSquad and US Army Marshall Ballroom 1625 Fireside Chat Marshall Ballroom ● Dr. Kori Schake - Deputy Director, IISS; Board of Advisors #NatSecGirlSquad; ● Carrie Cordero – Robert M. Gates Fellow and General Counsel, Center for New American Security ● Moderator: Quinta Jurecic, Lawfare 1725 Closing Remarks and Presentation of Awards with Maggie Feldman-Piltch Marshall Ballroom Order of the Golden Hammer Induction: ● Dr. Sasha Cohen O’Connell ● Dr. Tamara Cofman Wittes GEM (Good Expletive Men) Award: ● Capt. Paul Kearney ● Robert J. Walker 1745 Guided Meditation Option 1900 Community Organized Dinner Options All mainstage conversations are on the record. Breakout sessions are Chatham House Rule and conversations between members, at exhibition tables, in the career lounge, at Community Dinners, and other interactions with an expectation of privacy are off the record. Thursday, December 12 2019 0745 Check-In/Coffee (Provided by Peraton) Marshall Foyer 0815 Opening Remarks with Liese Siegenthaler, Chevron formerly co-founder Unicorn Strategies Marshall Ballroom 0820 Fireside Chat: Authentic Leadership and Better National Security Decision Making Marshall Ballroom ● MG Tammy Smith, USA ● Kathy Suber, HPSCI, former Central Intelligence Agency 0915 Member Spotlight/Session Intro with Moriah Kairouz Batza, Bittrex Marshall Ballroom 0920 Panel Three – Technology, Partnerships, and Innovation Marshall Ballroom ● Dante Disparte, Head of Communication and Policy at Libra Association ● Mariya Filipova, VP at Anthem Innovation ● Dr. Rudra Kapila, Earth Scientist and Co-Chair, WCAPS Climate Security Working Group ● COL Val Jackson, USMC, Executive Director at The Krulak Center ● Moderator: Carrie Drake, Planet Federal 1030 Member Spotlight with Cori Fleser, Booz Allen Hamilton Marshall Ballroom 1035 Breakout Session Three 3a. SF-86 and Friends with ClearanceJobs and DCSA ft. Tyler Collins, Supervisory Agent-in-Charge, Northern Region, Field Operations; Lindsay Gengler, Senior Agency Liaison, Customer and Stakeholder Engagement Taft Room 3b. Salary Negotiation and Career Planning with Mike Bruni - Senior IC Recruiter and Tori Sanchez - FAO, DOD Taylor Room 3c. “You Interrupted Me” and More Things to Say with Confidence with Kate Bell, NFLPA Truman Room All mainstage conversations are on the record. Breakout sessions are Chatham House Rule and conversations between members, at exhibition tables, in the career lounge, at Community Dinners, and other interactions with an expectation of privacy are off the record. 3d. #NatSecGirlSquad Info Session with Maggie Feldman-Piltch Tyler Room 1200 Member Spotlight with Elizabeth Wright, #NatSecGirlSquad Ambassador Marshall Ballroom 1205 Lunch/Podcast Live Recording (Lunch provided by: Georgetown Security Studies Program) Marshall Ballroom ● Lawfare Podcast: Feminism and National Security ● Ben Wittes and Danielle Citron -Professor of Law at BU and VP of Cyber Civil Rights Initiative MacArthur Genius Grant Fellow 1300 Member Spotlight/Session Intro with Vivian Hagerty, Georgetown Student Marshall Ballroom 1305 Breakout Session Four 4a. Managing People and Projects with Jumaina Siddiqui, USIP and Dr. Amy Grubb, FBI Tyler Room 4b. Personal Style and Professional Life with MM LaFleur, Mx. Andre Jackson, Xavier Clark, DHS and Amy Levine, DOD Truman Room 4c. Unplanned Adventures: Navigating Industry Changes with Emily Horne, Brookings and Steve Warren Taylor Room 4d. Model Diplomacy Simulation with Council on Foreign Relations “Collapse in Venezuela” Taft Room 1420 Member Spotlight with Stephanie Bolduc Mikesell, #NatSecGirlSquad (Networking Break Provided by Facebook) Marshall Ballroom 1440 Panel Four: Best Friends Forever - Defense, Technology, and National Security Marshall Ballroom ● Jacqueline Barbieri, CEO - Whitespace Solutions ● Megan Jaffer, Partner – GeoSISU ● Heather Richman, Entrepreneur in Residence - BMNT Partners All mainstage conversations are on the record. Breakout sessions are Chatham House Rule and conversations between members, at exhibition tables, in the career lounge, at Community Dinners, and other interactions with an expectation of privacy are off the record. ● Moderator: Lisa Kaplan, CEO - Alethea Group 1555 Member Spotlight Melody Pleasure, Peraton Marshall Ballroom 1600 Giveaways and Closing Remarks with Maggie Feldman-Piltch, #NatSecGirlSquad Founder Marshall Ballroom 1630 Open Exhibition Marshall Ballroom Foyers 1700 Reception and Celebration (Provided by Whitespace Solutions) Marshall Atrium All mainstage conversations are on the record. Breakout sessions are Chatham House Rule and conversations between members, at exhibition tables, in the career lounge, at Community Dinners, and other interactions with an expectation of privacy are off the record. #NSGSCON 2019 SPEAKERS LIST CARA L. ABERCROMBIE President of the Defense Security Cooperation University (DSCU) and Principal Director for Workforce Development | Defense Security Cooperation Agency Ms. Abercrombie is responsible for overseeing the professional development and certification of the 20,000+ civilian and military members of the DoD security cooperation workforce who manage and execute DoD security cooperation programs
Recommended publications
  • Ellen Rosenblum Sworn in As Attorney General 1989 -2012 T the Oregon State Capitol, Ellen Rosenblum Was Sworn in As Attorney General of Oregon on June 29
    Published Quarterly by Oregon Women Lawyers Volume 23, No. 3 Summer 2012 23 years of breaking barriers Ellen Rosenblum Sworn In as Attorney General 1989 -2012 t the Oregon State Capitol, Ellen Rosenblum was sworn in as attorney general of Oregon on June 29. AGovernor John Kitzhaber had appointed her to the office, vacated by John Kroger. She is the first woman to President serve as Oregon’s attorney general. Megan Livermore Governor Kitzhaber welcomed the overflowing crowd Vice President, President-Elect of Ellen’s friends, colleagues, and family, and the press, Kathleen J. Rastetter and introduced Oregon’s first female governor, Barbara Secretary Kendra Matthews Roberts. Following Governor Roberts was Justice Virginia Linder, the first woman to win a seat on the Oregon Su- Treasurer Laura Craska Cooper preme Court through a contested election. Both women Historian observed the historic nature of this appointment. Elizabeth Tedesco Milesnick After being sworn in by Governor Kitzhaber, Ellen said that she would lead the Department of Justice “so that Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum (left) Board Members and Justice Virginia Linder on June 29 Allison Boomer Oregon’s interests are represented at the highest level of Hon. Frances Burge ethics, professionalism, and devotion to public service.” Megan Burgess Gina Eiben Following the swearing-in ceremony was a public reception at the Mission Mill Dye House in Dana Forman Salem, where hundreds gathered to congratulate our new attorney general. Heather L. Weigler, Amber Hollister OWLS’ past president and Ellen’s campaign manager during the primary campaign, introduced her. Jaclyn Jenkins Angela Franco Lucero “Ellen isn’t motivated by what’s right for her; she’s motivated by what’s right for all of us.
    [Show full text]
  • NWLP-06-06-08.Pdf (7.901Mb)
    See Inside MEETINGMEETING NOTICESNOTICES Page 6 Volume 109 Number 11 June 6, 2008 Portland Retired Labor Press editor, columnist Gene Klare dies Gene Klare, retired editor of the Labor Press The Labor Press is a non-profit and the longest-serving columnist in the news- newspaper owned by 20 local unions and labor and Journal from publishing, but it did take a toll on their cir- paper’s 109-year history, died May 30 from councils under the Oregon Labor Press Publishing culation. It was a subject Klare re-visited often in his “Let Me complications following a mild heart attack. He Co. It was created in 1900 as the Portland Labor Say This About That” column. He even wrote a 100,000- was 81. Press, but has undergone three name changes since word manuscript about a “fictional” newspaper strike. Klare became the seventh editor of the then then — the Oregon Labor Press in 1915, the Ore- During the labor dispute, Klare helped members of the strik- Oregon Labor Press in October 1965. He suc- gon/Washington Labor Press in 1986, and the ing unions establish the Portland Reporter, a tabloid newspaper ceeded James Goodsell, who left after 14 years Northwest Labor Press in 1987. that began publishing in February 1960. It ceased operations to become director of the U.S. Department of Klare was a veteran of the bitter Oregonian on Sept. 30, 1964. Klare worked as a reporter, advertising sales Commerce’s regional office in Portland. newspaper strike, which started Nov. 10, 1959, and manager, and promotions manager.
    [Show full text]
  • VAWA”) Has Shined a Bright Light on Domestic Violence, Bringing the Issue out of the Shadows and Into the Forefront of Our Efforts to Protect Women and Families
    January 11, 2012 Dear Members of Congress, Since its passage in 1994, the Violence Against Women Act (“VAWA”) has shined a bright light on domestic violence, bringing the issue out of the shadows and into the forefront of our efforts to protect women and families. VAWA transformed the response to domestic violence at the local, state and federal level. Its successes have been dramatic, with the annual incidence of domestic violence falling by more than 50 percent1. Even though the advancements made since in 1994 have been significant, a tremendous amount of work remains and we believe it is critical that the Congress reauthorize VAWA. Every day in this country, abusive husbands or partners kill three women, and for every victim killed, there are nine more who narrowly escape that fate2. We see this realized in our home states every day. Earlier this year in Delaware, three children – ages 12, 2 ½ and 1 ½ − watched their mother be beaten to death by her ex-boyfriend on a sidewalk. In Maine last summer, an abusive husband subject to a protective order murdered his wife and two young children before taking his own life. Reauthorizing VAWA will send a clear message that this country does not tolerate violence against women and show Congress’ commitment to reducing domestic violence, protecting women from sexual assault and securing justice for victims. VAWA reauthorization will continue critical support for victim services and target three key areas where data shows we must focus our efforts in order to have the greatest impact: • Domestic violence, dating violence, and sexual assault are most prevalent among young women aged 16-24, with studies showing that youth attitudes are still largely tolerant of violence, and that women abused in adolescence are more likely to be abused again as adults.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Victims United Sends Letter to Candidates Challenging Corrections Myths
    CRIMECRIME VICTIMSVICTIMS UNITEDUNITED P.O. Box 1896, Lake Oswego, OR 97035 • www.crimevictimsunited.org • [email protected] Dear Candidate: July 29, 2010 There is a disturbing amount of misleading information in the media these days about corrections in Oregon. A recent Register-Guard op ed1 repeated the dubious assertion that Oregon "now ranks No. 1 in the country in the percentage of general fund dollars spent on prisons." This is presented as evidence of "over-reliance on incarceration." According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, in 2008 Oregon ranked 30th in incarceration rate.2 How can Oregon rank number 1 in spending when we rank number 30 in incarceration rate? A member of the Oregon Criminal Justice Commission (OCJC) wrote in a May 25th Oregonian op ed3: "Measure 11 specifies certain crimes – from murder to second-degree robbery – carry a mandatory sentence. It applies to all defendants over the age of 15, requiring juveniles over 15 charged with these crimes to be tried as adults. The sentencing judge cannot give a lesser sentence than that prescribed by Measure 11." Pursuant to SB 1049 (1997) and HB 2379 (2001), bills supported by Crime Victims United, judges have discretion to depart from Measure 11 under certain circumstances.4 OCJC data shows that, in 2007, 40 percent of adult criminals and 55 percent of juveniles convicted of second-degree Measure 11 crimes received sentences below the Measure 11 mandatory minimum.5,6 In his June 25th speech7 on resetting government, Governor Kulongoski said: "Changes in sentencing policies since the mid-1990s, including the adoption of Measure 11, have doubled our prison population from 7,000 to more than 14,000 inmates.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 4.19 the ATTORNEYS GENERAL, 2014
    ATTORNEYS GENERAL Table 4.19 THE ATTORNEYS GENERAL, 2014 Length of Number of Maximum State or other Method of regular term Date of Present previous consecutive jurisdiction Name and party selection in years first service term ends terms terms allowed Alabama .................... Luther Strange (R) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 2 Alaska ........................ Michael Geraghty (R) A . 2/1/2012 . 0 . Arizona ...................... Tom Horne (R) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 2 Arkansas .................... Dustin McDaniel (D) E 4 1/2007 1/2015 1 2 California .................. Kamala Harris (D) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 2 Colorado .................... John W. Suthers (R) E 4 1/2005 (a) 1/2015 1 (a) 2 Connecticut ............... George Jepsen (D) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 ★ Delaware ................... Joseph R. Biden III (D) E 4 1/2007 1/2015 1 ★ Florida ....................... Pam Bondi (R) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 2 Georgia ...................... Sam Olens (R) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 ★ Hawaii........................ David Louie (D) A 4 (b) 1/2011 12/2014 0 . Idaho .......................... Lawrence Wasden (R) E 4 1/2003 1/2015 2 ★ Illinois ........................ Lisa Madigan (D) E 4 1/2003 1/2015 2 ★ Indiana ....................... Greg Zoeller (R) E 4 1/2009 1/2017 1 ★ Iowa ........................... Tom Miller (D) E 4 1/1979 (c) 1/2015 7 (c) ★ Kansas ....................... Derek Schmidt (R) E 4 1/2011 1/2015 0 ★ Kentucky ................... Jack Conway (D) E 4 12/2007 12/2015 1 2 Louisiana ................... James D. Caldwell (D) E 4 1/2008 1/2016 1 ★ Maine ......................... Janet T. Mills (D) L (d) 2 1/2013 1/2015 1 (m) 4 Maryland ..................
    [Show full text]
  • January/February 2010
    HEDDA LITWIN, PROJECT COUNSEL & EDITOR JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2010 The Cyber Crime Newsletter is developed under TABLE OF CONTENTS the Cyber Crime Training Partnership between the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) FEATURES………………………………………………1 and the National Center for Justice and the Rule of AG’S FIGHTING CYBERCRIME…….………….3 Law (NCJRL) at the University of Mississippi School IN THE COURTS……………………………………..8 of Law. It is written and edited by Hedda Litwin, SUPREME COURT NEWS.……..……….……….11 Cyberspace Law Counsel ([email protected], 202- LEGISLATIVE NEWS……….……………………..11 326-6022). NEWS YOU CAN USE…………………..….……..12 This project is supported by grants provided by TOOLS YOU CAN USE…………...…….…….…..14 the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of FREE TRAINING.……………………………….....15 Justice Assistance is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which includes the Bureau of like to feature articles written by you. Please con- Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, tact us with information, proposed articles and com- the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency ments about this newsletter. Thank you. Prevention, and the Office of Victims of Crime. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the authors and do not represent the offi- SUPREME COURT TAKES 4TH cial position of the United States Department of Jus- tice. AMENDMENT TEXTING CASE The views and opinions of authors expressed in this newsletter do not necessarily state or reflect The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to decide those of the National Association of Attorneys whether a police department violated the constitu- General (NAAG). This newsletter does not provide tional privacy rights of an employee when it in- any legal advice and is not a substitute for the spected personal text messages sent and received procurement of such services from a legal on a government pager.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Charter Schools the Second Coming of Enron?: an Examination
    Indiana Law Journal Volume 93 Issue 4 Article 5 Winter 2018 Are Charter Schools the Second Coming of Enron?: An Examination of the Gatekeepers that Protect Against Dangerous Related-Party Transactions in the Charter School Sectors Preston C. Green III University of Connecticut - Storrs, [email protected] Bruce D. Baker Rutgers University, [email protected] Joseph O. Oluwole Montclair State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj Part of the Education Law Commons, Law and Economics Commons, and the Securities Law Commons Recommended Citation Green, Preston C. III; Baker, Bruce D.; and Oluwole, Joseph O. (2018) "Are Charter Schools the Second Coming of Enron?: An Examination of the Gatekeepers that Protect Against Dangerous Related-Party Transactions in the Charter School Sectors," Indiana Law Journal: Vol. 93 : Iss. 4 , Article 5. Available at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj/vol93/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Journals at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indiana Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Are Charter Schools the Second Coming of Enron?: An Examination of the Gatekeepers That Protect Against Dangerous Related-Party Transactions in the Charter School Sector⃰ PRESTON C. GREEN,IIIa BRUCE D. BAKERb JOSEPH O. OLUWOLEc INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2006 Advocate.Revised
    Fall 2006 TheADVOCATE Lewis & Clark Law School Inside: Rising Costs of Legal Education A Commitment to Public Service A Legacy of Scholarship Contents Board of Visitors Mark Tratos ’79 Features 2006-07 Isao Tom Tsuruta ’89 Professor Thomas Ambrose ’75 Adele Waller ’85 Meeting the Rising Costs of Legal Larry Amburgey ’75 Dennis Whittlesey Education . 3 Professor Stephen Dow Beckham Steven Wildish ’85 A Legacy of Scholarship . 7 Bowen Blair Jr. ’80 Michael Williams Brian Booth Lawrence Wilson ’75 Bryan Scott ’91: A Commitment Monte Bricker Russell Winner to Public Service . 15 Thomas Brown ’80 Hon. Alex Bryner Alumni Board of Directors Why Jessup Moot Court Matters . 17 David Case 2006-07 The Commerce Clause Keith Coe ’85 Shareefah Adbdullah ’96 in Gonzales V. Raich . 18 Jonathan Cole ’76 Janet Noelle Billups ’79 Bruce Crocker ’76 Thomas Bittner ’89 Tom Miller ’01: Riding Jeff Curtis ’86 William Brunner ’53 at the Law . 22 John DesCamp Jr. ’74 Adam Cornell ’01 Stephen Doherty ’84 Raymond Crutchley ’99 Contributions Report . insert Barnes Ellis Gilion Dumas ’92 David Ernst ’85 Adina Flynn ’96 Lawyers With Families Maintain M. Carr Ferguson Hon. Dennis Hubel ’76 a Delicate Balance. 25 Paul Fortino Craig Jacobson ’95 Hon. Julie Frantz ’75 Hon. Edward Jones ’75 Departments Edwin Harnden John Kodachi ’92, Vice President Steven Hopp ’75 Krista Koehl ’99 Law School News . 26 James Hubler ’72 Donna Maddux ’02 Faculty and Staff News . 40 Judith Johansen ’83 Richard Maizels ’66 Class Notes . 45 Elizabeth Johnson ’77 Doreen Margolin ’81, President Jack Kennedy ’51 Connie McKelvey ’83 In Memoriam .
    [Show full text]
  • NWLP-04-04-08.Pdf (4.544Mb)
    See Inside MEETINGMEETING NOTICESNOTICES Page 6 Volume 109 Number 7 April 4, 2008 Portland Schrader, Kroger garner AFL-CIO endorsements John Kroger was endorsed by the Oregon AFL-CIO’s Committee on Politi- cal Education (COPE) to be the state’s next attorney general, and State Sen. Kurt Schrader was picked to succeed Darlene Hooley in Congress. Delegates met March 27 in Northeast Portland to discuss races in the May 20 primary. To endorse a candidate requires a two-thirds majority vote of delegates. Earlier this year, the Oregon AFL-CIO endorsed Jeff Merkley in the Democ- ratic primary for U.S. Senate and Ben Westlund for State Treasurer. Merkley is facing Steve Novick in the Democratic primary, with the winner taking on Re- publican incumbent Gordon Smith. Westlund is unopposed. Three Democratic state senators vying for secretary of state will fight it out in the primary without an endorsement from the AFL-CIO. The state labor fed- eration took no action in the race between Rick Metzger, Vicki Walker and Kate Brown. A motion just to consider endorsing in the race failed to get enough votes to proceed. Kroger, a Lewis & Clark Law School professor and a former federal prose- cutor, is in a heated battle with Lake Oswego State Rep. Greg Macpherson in Responding to solar demand the Democratic primary. The four-term incumbent, Democrat Hardy Myers, is In response to an increase in demand for trained solar electricians, the NECA-IBEW Local 280 training center retiring, and no Republican has filed for the post, which means the winner of the in Tangent is conducting additional 16-hour solar installation classes for journeymen electricians.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Service List Page 1 of 4
    Metropark USA, Inc. 11-22866 - Master Service List Aj Kung, Esq. Arizona Attorney General Aventura Mall Venture Kung & Brown 1275 West Washington Street c/o LeClairRyan, a Professional Corporation 214 South Maryland Parkway Phoenix, AZ 85007-2926 Attn: Ilan Markus, Esq. Las Vegas, NV 89101 FAX: 602-542-4085 545 Long Wharf Drive, 9th Floor FAX: 702-382-2720 New Haven, CT 06511 Email: [email protected] FAX: 203-672-3231 Email: [email protected] Blakeley & Blakeley LLP Blakeley & Blakeley LLP Blakeley & Blakeley LLP Attn: David M. Mannion, Esq. Attn: Ronald A. Clifford, Esq. Attn: Scott E. Blakeley, Esq. 100 Park Avenue, Suite 1600 2 Park Plaza, Suite 400 2 Park Plaza, Suite 400 New York, NY 10017 Irvine, CA 92614 Irvine, CA 92614 FAX: 212-880-6499 FAX: 949-260-0613 FAX: 949-260-0613 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Brendan T. Flynn Carroll Independent School District Colorado Attorney General Assistant Attorney General c/o Elizabeth Banda Calvo 1525 Sherman Street #5 Office of the Attorney General Perdue, Brandon, Fielder, Collins & Mott, L.L.P. Denver, CO 80203 Consumer Protection Department P.O. Box 13430 FAX: 303-866-5691 110 Sherman Street Arlington, TX 76094-0430 Email: [email protected] Hartford, CT 06105 FAX: 817-860-6509 FAX: 860-808-5593 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Connecticut Attorney General Continental Business Credit, Inc. Dallas County 10 Franklin Square c/o Ezra Brutzkus Gubner, LLP c/o Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP New Britain, CT 06051-2655 Attn: Nicholas A.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil & Human Rights
    Center for CIVIL & HUMAN RIGHTS at Gonzaga Law Annual Report 2018 - 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR 1 MEET OUR NEW ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 2 FACULTY FEATURE: JEFFREY OMARI 3 WELCOME TO OUR NEW SPACE 4 SCHOLARLY EVENTS 5-8 • The Pursuit of Justice Annual Conference: “Law, Leadership, and the Role of the Civil Rights Activist” • Inaugural Center for Civil and Human Rights Annual Speaker: Kimberle Crenshaw, “On Intersectionality” • Speaker Series: John Kroger, “The 4th Amendment in the Age of Trump” • Third Annual Human Rights Symposium: “Freedom of Expression as a Human Right” in Florence, Italy EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 9-12 • Jurist-in-Residence: Justice John Charles Thomas, Virginia Supreme Court • Civil Rights Moot Court Team • Citizenship Week • MJC Student Liaisons: Real Talk • Summer Grants COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 13-15 • Immigration Clinic • Moderate Means Program • Panel Discussion: Representing People with Mental Disabilities • First Annual Center Art Competition • Center Sponsorship of Social Justice Events and Programs THANKS TO OUR PARTNERS 16 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR Two years ago, in the fall of 2017, Gonzaga University as liaisons to the Minority and Justice Commission. The School of Law announced that it was creating a Center students worked with main campus to develop a pipeline for Civil and Human Rights. The mission of the Center is project with undergraduate students—particularly those an ambitious one: to create a nationally-recognized civil from underrepresented and marginalized communities— and human rights program that enriches the educational interested in law. We also continued to fund student experience of students, furthers the common good, and experiences, providing stipends to two students working provides significant contributions to the policy and at summer internships important to the Center.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 JOHN R. KROGER Education Harvard Law School J.D., Magna
    JOHN R. KROGER Education Harvard Law School J.D., magna cum laude, 1996 Teaching Assistant to Professor Frank Michelman Mark DeWolfe Howe Fellow in Anglo-American Legal History Kaufman Public Interest Law Fellow Harvard University Certificate of Distinction in Teaching Yale University M.A., Philosophy, 1990 Yale College B.A. with Distinction, Philosophy, magna cum laude, 1990 Harry S. Truman Scholar National Endowment for the Humanities Younger Scholar Thesis: “Being as Primordial Temporality in Heidegger’s Sein und Zeit” Experience Harvard University, Leader in Residence, Research Fellow, and Visiting Professor Leader in Residence at the Kennedy School of Government, responsible for teaching leadership development, mentoring, and engaging the university community on leadership for the 21st Century. In addition, teaching constitutional criminal procedure at Harvard Law School and serving as Research Fellow at the Safra Center for Ethics, working on the Justice, Health and Democracy Initiative. (2018-2019 academic year) Reed College, President Served as chief executive officer of liberal arts college in Portland, Oregon, with a student body of approximately 1,400 and annual budget of more than $120 million. Led strategic planning process that increased admission applications by over 100% and implemented the most significant curriculum changes at college in fifty years, which included overhauling introductory science and humanities education, creating new distribution requirements, and adding new majors in computer science, neuroscience, dance, comparative literature, and race and ethnic studies. Significantly improved faculty, staff, and student diversity. Raised over $100 million in philanthropy and completed last phase of $200 million capital campaign. Oversaw twelve building campus construction and renovation program.
    [Show full text]