From: [email protected] on behalf of Carol Baume [email protected] [bca_board] To: BCA Board Subject: [bca_board] Fwd: Your grant application has been approved Date: Wednesday, September 28, 2016 10:44:15 PM
Here is the grant award letter.
Carol
Begin forwarded message:
From: Carol Baume
GREAT NEWS!!!!
Begin forwarded message:
From: "National Trust Grants Office"
Dear Carol:
It is a pleasure to inform you that your organization has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the National Trust Preservation Fund to support your Burleith historic designation community outreach project. The National Trust is very supportive of this worthwhile preservation initiative and we hope that this financial commitment will assist your organization in raising any additional funds needed for this effort.
Our grants office will contact you shortly to provide a grant agreement and arrange payment to your organization. Should you have any questions, you can reach our grants staff at 202-588-6277 or [email protected]. We are pleased to assist in your preservation project and trust that this grant will prove valuable to your efforts.
All the best, David J. Brown Executive Vice President & Chief Preservation Officer
Grants Office P 202.588.6277 F 202.588.6223
NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION 2600 Virginia Avenue NW Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20036 www.PreservationNation.org
__._,_.___ Posted by: Carol Baume
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VISIT YOUR GROUP
Burleith Citizens Association PO Box 32262 Calvert Station [email protected] 2336 Wisconsin Avenue NW O: 202-297-0291 Washington, DC 20007
Burleith Citizens Association 1 Form
Project Name* Project refers to the specific activity for which NTPF funding is being requested, e.g., feasibility study, workshop, etc. Burleith historic designation community outreach
Brief Project Description* You will complete a detailed project description later in the application. This field is intended to be an abbreviated summary of your project. The Burleith Citizens Association is exploring historic designation for our neighborhood of primarily c. 1920–1940 houses. Funding would cover pre-application expenses for community outreach, including the involvement of preservation professionals.
Amount Requested* Total amount requested from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. $5,000.00
Project State District of Columbia
Please read our guidelines and eligibility requirements before completing the application. If you have any questions while completing your application, contact our grants office at [email protected] or 202-588-6277.
Please add [email protected] and [email protected] to your address book to ensure you receive all email messages related to your grant application.
Applicant Information Forum or Main Street Membership Number* Only members of the National Trust at the Forum or Main Street levels are eligible to apply for funding from the National Trust Preservation Fund grant program. To learn more about Forum and to join today, visit our website.
It may take a few days to receive your membership number. If you joined recently, please write "new member" in the box below and we will verify your membership before processing your application. New member
Please answer the following questions about your organization.
Burleith Citizens Association 2 Applicant's Tax Status* Is the applicant a nonprofit organization or a public agency? A nonprofit organization
If the applicant is a nonprofit Has the organization been classified as a tax-exempt organization pursuant to Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code? No
IRS Letter of Determination If you are a nonprofit, please upload your IRS letter of determination here. BCA-IRS-501c4-Letter-of-Determination.pdf
If the applicant is not a 501(c)(3) What is the organization's current tax status? The Burleith Citizens Association is a 501(c)(4).
Mission Statement Please include the organization's mission statement below. The Burleith Citizens Association serves Burleith through advocacy and activities that benefit the community. The BCA promotes the social welfare of residents and property owners, advocates for their interests and rights, and sponsors and participates in activities that maintain and improve the quality of life within Burleith, including safeguarding and preserving its character and heritage.
Previous National Trust Funding* Has the applicant received National Trust financial assistance in the last two years? No
Previous National Trust-Funded Projects If the applicant has received National Trust financial assistance in the last two years, provide the name of the project and the year the grant was awarded. NA
Project Description Estimated Project Start Date February 2016
Burleith Citizens Association 3 Estimated Project End Date November 2016
Project/Historic Resource Location* If the project involves a historic resource, please include the address of the historic resource below. If the project does not include a historic resource, please include the city, state, and county where the project will occur. NA
City/Town Population Population of the city/town in which project will take place. 700,000
Historic Resource If the project involves a historic resource (site, building, ship, etc.), please complete the following: Name of Historic Resource/Site NA
Date of Construction When was the historic resource/site constructed? NA
Site Significance and Current Use Describe the project site, explain its significance (architectural/cultural/historical), and detail its current use. NA
Is the property historically designated? For example National Historic Landmark, National Register of Historic Places, state or local designation program, etc. NA
Who is the owner of the property? If applicant does not own the property, describe the owner's involvement with the project and use the file upload box below to upload a letter of consent from the owner.
Burleith Citizens Association 4 NA
Detailed Project Description What activity will this grant support and what are the outcomes you plan to achieve? In your detailed project description, please address the following as they relate to your project:
What is the project's purpose, schedule, and anticipated outcomes? How will you measure success? Describe any products that will result from the project. Describe the project's target audience and estimated attendance, if applicable. If your project relates to any of the preservation priorities identified in our guidelines, please explain.
Detailed Project Description* #1 Located on the northern border of Georgetown University, Burleith is a residential community of some 535 single-family houses. Most were designed by Arthur Heaton and W.W. Taylor and built by Shannon & Luchs between 1923 and 1928 in a modified Georgian colonial-style. Marketed to “the buyer of moderate means, but of more than ordinary good taste,” the houses included features usually reserved for higher-priced housing and departed from traditional row house design through distinctive architectural elements and variations that created visual interest. The nationally acclaimed development inspired similar ones in Detroit, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. (About 40 other houses in Burleith were built between 1803–1920; another 40 or so were built by Cooley Brothers between 1925–1931.)
Recently Burleith has witnessed a growing number of “pop ups” and large incompatible additions that counter the neighborhood’s cohesive aesthetic. Burleith is particularly vulnerable because nearly half of its houses are rentals, many of which are now being sold for build-out and resale.
In response, a 6-person committee sanctioned by the Burleith Citizens Association board was formed to explore historic designation. This grant would provide seed money to hire a preservation specialist and implement outreach activities to gauge community support. Activities include “town hall” meetings (with panels of architects, contractors, and government officials), mailings, flyers, and a website. The community’s first meeting, in February, featured Kim Williams of the DC Historic Preservation Office. The others will provide further historical background, address specific concerns, and propose district boundaries.
We are planning innovative means to make the meetings enjoyable and informative and to make the content widely available. For example, our quiz of historical “fun” facts about Burleith, accompanied by enlarged photos that offer clues, is designed to
Burleith Citizens Association 5 stimulate discussion before the formal meeting. As a neighborhood committed to sustainability, we will also address how historic designation affects use of solar panels and “green” renovation materials. We will videotape each meeting and post key excerpts on the website to expand the reach of our efforts.
The committee has interviewed two experienced preservation professionals who are interested in working with us. Funds are currently not available to hire either of them.
Success will be gauged by achieving multiple contacts with homeowners, increased attendance at meetings, participation in a web-based Q&A forum, and the hiring of a preservation specialist. We hope that some of our outreach methods can be used by other neighborhoods investigating historic designation.
#2 We will develop print and web materials for and after the meetings. Fact sheets, flyers, and brochures will address Burleith’s architectural history, significance of historic designation, logistics of historic approvals, and other information to help property owners decide on historic designation. Materials will be posted on the Burleith website.
#3 All property owners will be invited to the meetings although all residents are welcome. Some 50 people attended the first meeting; we seek even higher numbers at the next two.
#4 Protecting Burleith’s architectural legacy is a vital part of building a sustainable cultural community and a key goal in the BCA’s bylaws (i.e., “safeguarding and preserving [Burleith’s] character and heritage”).
Future Plans* Describe future plans for the project beyond the scope of this grant proposal (e.g., how consultant recommendations will be implemented, how education programs will be institutionalized, how publications will be distributed, etc.) The community’s reaction to the proposed historic designation will inform the BCA’s next steps. Assuming a generally supportive community, the BCA will authorize the preservation consultant to continue work and prepare the nomination for submission to the DC Historic Preservation Review Board. The historic designation committee will stand ready to answer questions and provide opportunities for further discussion should they be required during the comment period following submission. We will also prepare any necessary information for the final hearing. We intend for this process to stimulate even more interest in our neighborhood history. The BCA’s History Committee has already carried out restoration of the neighborhood’s five fire call boxes and is preparing a manuscript for Arcadia Publishing’s Images of America series. We anticipate holding neighborhood history and
Burleith Citizens Association 6 architecture talks and tours as residents become more aware of our rich cultural and architectural history.
Consultants and Partners Has the consultant(s) been selected?* No
See our guidelines for information regarding consultant selection and approval. If they have not been chosen, please note that, if selected for a grant, you will be required to submit your consultant choice for approval by our grants office before your grant agreement is issued and funds disbursed. Consultant name/firm (if they have been chosen) Consultant's e-mail address Consultant's contact information Please provide a website address or use the file upload box to attach the chosen consultant's resume. [Unanswered]
Does the project involve any outside partners? If yes, please describe the role that partner organizations will play in this project. Yes. The project will involve the Burleith Community Fund, a 501(c)(3) established in 2008 by the Burleith Citizens Association to strengthen the Burleith community by promoting charitable activities, cultural enrichment, community service, and environmental improvements. The BCF is funded through contributions from individuals and organizations, gifts, and bequests. The BCF will collect and disburse funds related to our historic designation activities.
Personnel Board Members If the organization is a nonprofit, please upload a list of current board members. BCA-Board-of-Directors.pdf
Personnel Administering Project Please upload a resume of the personnel that will be administering the project. BCA-Resumes.pdf
Burleith Citizens Association 7 Project Budget The project budget pertains to the proposed NTPF grant-funded activity only. Please be sure the budget balances--the total income amount must equal the total expense amount. Please fill out the budget sheet available for download and upload the completed form as requested. Total Project Income Please list your total project income here. $29,250.00
Total Project Expenses Please list your total project expenses here. $29,250.00
Expenses* How were the project expenses determined? Do you have proposals with cost estimates for this work or are they your own projections? 85% of the project expenses is related to the historian needed for outreach campaigns and historic designation. We have received one proposal from EHT Traceries and are using their estimate as a guideline. Printing and postage were calculated based on an estimate of printing and mailing costs for community outreach using the vendor's website.
Budget* Please upload your completed budget sheet. You can download a blank budget sheet here. PLEASE NOTE: You must use the budget template linked to above. Please be sure to note if sources of income are secured or anticipated in the appropriate column. BCA-NTHP-Grant-Budget.xlsx
Photos Please upload up to four photos of your project below. JPEG format is preferable. Both historic and high quality contemporary images will be accepted. Photos must include at least one overall view of the property or resource that is the focus of your grant request. Most images should be in a horizontal format.
PLEASE NOTE: WE RECOMMEND YOU SAVE A DRAFT OF YOUR APPLICATION BEFORE YOU UPLOAD PHOTOS. Click the "save as draft" button at the bottom of this page to save. Photo 1 1820-35th-Street.jpg
Burleith Citizens Association 8 Photo 2 1712-S-Street.jpg
Photo 3 3829-T-Street.jpg
Photo 4 2528-S-Street.jpg
Photo Credits Please upload a Word document with date, photo credit, and a brief description (one sentence) for each image. Make sure it is clear what information corresponds with what photo. BCA-Photo-Credits.docx
Letters of Endorsement (Optional) Upload up to three letters of endorsement that express support for the project and/or your organization's ability to carry out the project. Letters of endorsement can be addressed to:
Ms. Nicky Vann Director, Grants, Administration and Awards National Trust for Historic Preservation 2600 Virginia Ave., NW Suite 1000 Washington, DC 20037 Letter of Endorsement 1 DC-Councilmember-Evans-BCA-Letter-of-Support.pdf
Letter of Endorsement 2 GU-VP-Murphy-BCA-Letter-of-Support.pdf
Letter of Endorsement 3 ANC2E-Solomon-BCA-Letter-of Support.pdf
Certification Provide the name and title of the authorized official submitting this application for a National Trust Preservation Fund grant. The authorized official must be a representative of the applicant organization who has the authority to sign legally binding documents on behalf of the organization e.g., an executive board officer (i.e. President) or an executive staff member with
Burleith Citizens Association 9 signatory authority (i.e. Executive Director or CFO).
By entering in their name below, the authorized official gives the National Trust for Historic Preservation the absolute and unqualified right to use in whole or in part, in whatever manner the National Trust may desire, including (but not limited to) use for publicity, audio-visual presentation, and/or promotion, all photographs, video, and other materials submitted as part of this grant application, and certifies that the information contained in this application is true and correct to the best of their knowledge. Applicant Certification* Are you a duly authorized representative of the applicant? Yes
Name* Dr. Eric Langenbacher
Title* President, Burleith Citizens Association
Burleith Citizens Association 10 File Attachment Summary Applicant File Uploads • BCA-IRS-501c4-Letter-of-Determination.pdf • BCA-Board-of-Directors.pdf • BCA-Resumes.pdf • BCA-NTHP-Grant-Budget.xlsx • 1820-35th-Street.jpg • 1712-S-Street.jpg • 3829-T-Street.jpg • 2528-S-Street.jpg • BCA-Photo-Credits.docx • DC-Councilmember-Evans-BCA-Letter-of-Support.pdf • GU-VP-Murphy-BCA-Letter-of-Support.pdf • ANC2E-Solomon-BCA-Letter-of Support.pdf
Burleith Citizens Association 11
Board of Directors
President ...... Eric Langenbacher
Vice President ...... Nan Bell
Treasurer ...... Francine Steininger
Co-Recording Secretary ...... Carol Baume
Co-Recording Secretary ...... Robert Russell
Corresponding Secretary ...... Linda Brooks
Member at Large ...... Ann Carper
Member at Large ...... Edie Cecil
Member at Large ...... Stacy Bernard Davis
Member at Large ...... Alex Frederick
Member at Large ...... Liane Jones
Member at Large ...... Kay Twomey
Resumes of Personnel Administering the Project
BCA President ...... Eric Langenbacher ...... Page 2
Co-Chair, Historic Designation Committee ...... Carol Baume ...... Page 15
Co-Chair, Historic Designation Committee ...... Lenore Rubino ...... Page 20
ERIC ANTON LANGENBACHER
Washington, D.C. 20007
______
CURRENT POSITION
Associate Teaching Professor, 2015-present Director of Honors and Special Programs, 2004-present Visiting Assistant Professor, 2002-2015 Department of Government, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
EDUCATION
Ph.D., 2002 Department of Government, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
Dissertation defended with Distinction: “Memory Regimes in Contemporary Germany” Committee: Dr. Samuel Barnes (Chair), Dr. Thomas Banchoff, Dr. Yossi Shain (Tel Aviv University/Georgetown University), Dr. Russell Dalton (University of California, Irvine) Field: Comparative Politics
M.A., German and European Studies, 1998 Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service, Washington, D.C.
M.A., Political Science, 1995 University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
B.A., Highest Honors, German and Political Science, 1994 Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
PUBLICATIONS
Books
The Merkel Republic: An Appraisal (edited volume, New York: Berghahn Books, 2015)
The German Polity co-authored with David Conradt (Rowman and Littlefield, 10th edition 2013; 11th edition, forthcoming 2017).
Dynamics of Memory and Identity in Contemporary Europe, co-edited with Ruth Wittlinger and Bill Niven (New York: Berghahn Books, 2013; paperback 2015) 2
From the Bonn to the Berlin Republic: Germany at the Twentieth Anniversary of Unification, co- edited with Jeffrey J. Anderson (New York: Berghahn Books, 2010)
Between Left and Right: The 2009 Bundestag Election and the Transformation of the German Party System (edited volume, New York: Berghahn Books, 2010)
Power and the Past: Collective Memory and International Relations, co-edited with Yossi Shain (Georgetown University Press, 2010)
Launching the Grand Coalition: The 2005 Bundestag Election and the Future of German Politics (edited volume; New York: Berghahn Books, 2006)
Articles
“Does Collective Memory Still Influence German Foreign Policy?” The Brown Journal of World Affairs, Spring/Summer 2014.
“Merkel’s Nachsommermӓrchen?” German Politics and Society, vol. 32, no.2, Summer 2014.
“The 2013 Bundestag Election,” Special Issues of German Politics and Society, vol. 32, nos. 2-3, Summer/Autumn 2014.
“The 2009 Bundestag Election,” Special Issue of German Politics and Society, vol. 28, no. 3, Autumn 2010.
“Conclusion: The Germans Must Have Done Something Right,” German Politics and Society, vol. 28, no. 2, Summer 2010, pp. 185-202.
“From an Unmasterable to a Mastered Past: The Impact of History and Memory in the Federal Republic of Germany,” The Federal Republic at 60, Special Issue of German Politics, vol. 19, no. 1 (2010), pp. 24-40.
“The Mastered Past? Collective Memory Trends in Germany since Unification,” German Politics and Society, vol. 28, no. 1, Spring 2010, pp. 42-68.
“From the Bonn to the Berlin Republic: The Twentieth Anniversary of German Unification,” co-edited with Jeffrey J. Anderson, Special Issues of German Politics and Society, Spring and Summer 2010.
“Twenty-first Century Memory Regimes in Germany and Poland: An Analysis of Elite Discourses and Public Opinion,” German Politics and Society, Winter 2008 vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 50-81.
“Dynamics of Memory in 21st Century Germany,” co-edited with Bill Niven and Ruth Wittlinger; Special Issue of German Politics and Society, Winter 2008, vol. 26, no. 4. 3
“The 2005 Bundestag Elections,” Special Issue of German Politics and Society, Spring 2006, vol. 24, no.1.
“Trans/Formations of the Past in Contemporary German Politics and Culture,” co-edited with Friederike Eigler; Special Issue of German Politics and Society, Fall 2005, vol. 23, no.3.
“Moralpolitik versus Moralpolitik: Recent Struggles over the Construction of Cultural Memory in Germany,” German Politics and Society, Fall 2005, vol. 23. no. 3., pp. 106-134.
The Degeneration of American Political Culture and the Documentary Film in Fahrenheit 9/11", The Forum: Vol. 2: No. 3, Article 10, 2004.
“Changing Memory Regimes in Contemporary Germany?,” German Politics and Society, vol. 21, no. 2, Summer 2003, pp. 46-68.
“Disenchanted Liberals: Alexis de Tocqueville and Max Weber,” The International Journal of Politics and Ethics, vol. 1, no.1, March 2001, pp. 27-44.
Book Chapters
“The Political and Constitutional Order of the Federal Republic of Germany,” in Sarah Colvin, ed., Routledge Handbook of Contemporary German Politics and Culture (Routledge, 2015).
“Post-Authoritarian Memories in Europe and Latin America,” co-author E. Mujal-Leon in Vladmir Tismaneanu and Bodgan Iacob, eds., Remembrance, History, and Justice (Central European University Press, 2015)
“Spuren des Verlustes: Das Wiederaufleben der Erinnerung an deutsches Leid und an die Wilhelm Gustloff’“ in Bill Niven, ed., Die Wilhelm Gustloff: Geschichte und Erinnerung einese Untergangs (Halle: Mitteldeutscher Verlag, 2011)
“Ethical Cleansing?: The Expulsion of Germans from Central Europe during and after World War Two,” in Nicholas Robins and Adam Jones, eds., Genocides by the Oppressed: Subaltern Genocide in Theory and Practice (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2009)
“Castroism as a Political Religion,” co-author E. Mujal-Leon in Robert Mallett, John Tortorice, and Robert Griffin, eds. The Sacred in 20th Century Politics: Essays in Honour of Professor Stanley G. Payne (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008)
“Die Alliierten im Zweiten Weltkrieg: das angloamerikanische Bombardement deutscher Städte,” in Adam Jones, ed. Völkermord, Kriegsverbrechen und der Westen (Berlin: Parthas, 2005)
“The Anglo-American Aerial Bombardment of Germany during World War Two,” in 4
Adam Jones, ed., Genocide, War Crimes and the West: History and Complicity, (London: Zed Books, 2004)
“Disenchanted Liberals: Alexis de Tocqueville and Max Weber,” in Patrick Hayden and Tom Lansford, eds. Politics and Ethics (New York: Nova Science Publishers, 2002)
“The Postwar European Party State: Lessons for Latin America?,” co-author: E. Mujal-Leon, in Marcelo Cavarozzi, et. al, ed. El asedio a la politica. Los partidos latinoamericanos en la era Neoliberal (Buenos Aires: HomoSapiens, 2002)
Review Essays
“Interstate Reconciliation: A Literature Review,” Sasakawa Peace Foundation, August 2015
“New Scholarship on the Holocaust,” German Politics and Society (Review Essay), vol. 23, No.2, Summer 2005, pp. 88-97.
“Comprehending Trauma and its Aftermath,” German Politics and Society (Review Essay), German Politics and Society, vol. 22, No. 3, Fall 2004, pp. 98-106.
“The Return of Memory: New Discussions about German Suffering in World War II,” German Politics and Society, vol. 21, no. 3, Fall 2003, pp. 74-88.
“Competing Memories of the Nazi Past: A Review of Recent Scholarship,” German Politics and Society, 62, vol. 20, no. 1, Spring 2002, pp. 92-106.
Book Reviews
Oren Baruch Stier, “Holocaust Icons: Symbolizing the Shoah in History and Memory,” Holocaust and Genocide Studies (forthcoming, 2017)
Christian Wicke, “Helmut Kohl’s Quest for Normality: His Representation of the German Nation and Himself,” German History (forthcoming, 2016)
Lily Gardner Feldman, “Germany’s Foreign Policy of Reconciliation: From Enmity to Amity,” German Politics and Society 31, no.3 (2013).
Christina Morina, “Legacies of Stalingrad: Remembering the Eastern Front in Germany since 1945,” H-Memory, January 2012
Dieter Dettke, “Germany Says No: The Iraq War and the Future of German Foreign and Security Policy” and Anika Leithner, “Shaping German Foreign Policy: History, Memory and National Interest,” Perspectives on Politics, 9, no. 3 (September 2011).
Richard J. Evans, “The Third Reich in Power: How the Nazis Won over the Hearts and Minds of a 5
Nation,” German History, 2009.
Jörg Friedrich. “The Fire: The Bombing of Germany, 1940-1945,” Journal of Genocide Research, 2008.
Christian Hatmann, Johannes Hurter and Ulrike Jureit, eds.,“Verbrechen der Wehrmacht: Bilanz einer Debatte,“ German History, 2008.
Manfred Kittel, “Vertreibung der Vertriebenen? Der historische deutsche Osten in der Erinnerungskultur der Bundesrepublik (1961-1982),” German History, 2007.
Wulf Kansteiner, “In Pursuit of German Memory: History, Television, and Politics after Auschwitz”, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, 2007.
David Art. “The Politics of the Nazi Past in Germany and Austria,” Comparative Political Studies, Vol. 40, no. 6, June 2007.
Bruce E. Cain, Russell J. Dalton and Susan E. Scarrow, eds. “Democracy Transformed? Expanding Political Opportunities in Advanced Industrial Democracies;” Russell J. Dalton, “Democratic Challenges, Democratic Choices: The Erosion of Political Support in Advanced Industrial Democracies,” Democracy and Society, vol. 2, Issue 2, Spring 2005.
Andreas Huyssen. “Present Pasts: Urban Palimpsests and the Politics of Memory,” German Politics and Society, vol. 22, No. 1, Spring 2004.
Theodore Caplow, ed. “Leviathan Transformed: Seven National States in the New Century,” Canadian Journal of Political Science, vol. xxxvi, no. 4, December 2003.
Felix Lutz. “Das Geschichtsbewußtsein der Deutschen: Grundlagen der politischen Kultur in Ost- und Westdeutschland,” German Politics and Society, 60, vol. 19, no. 3, Fall 2001, pp. 122-125.
Robert G. Moeller. “War Stories: The Search for a Usable Past in the Federal Republic of Germany,” German Studies Review, vol. xxv, no. 1, Fall 2001, pp. 183-184.
Working Papers and Short Articles
“Values & Preferences of the New Political Generation: Reflections on the Center-Right,” American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Advisor, November 25, 2013
“Collective Memory, Political Culture and International Relations,” Occasional Papers, Program for Jewish Civilization, Georgetown University, Winter 2006.
“Changing German Memories,” The Robert Bosch Foundation Alumni Newsletter, 4th Quarter 2003; www.boschalumni.org/newsletters/4_2003.pdf 6
“The Evolution of Memories in Germany Today,” American Institute of Contemporary German Studies, August 2003; www.aicgs.org/c/langenbacherc.shtml.
“Three Types of Auslaenderfeindlichkeit in Post-Unification Germany: A Theoretical and Quantitative Analysis,” Working Paper, Institute for German Studies, University of Birmingham, England, 2000.
Manuscript Reviewer
Cambridge University Press, American Political Science Review, Oxford University Press, Congressional Quarterly Press, Bucknell University Press, German Politics and Society, Wiley- Blackwell, Journal of International Relations and Development, Georgetown Journal of International Affairs, Journal of Politics, Pearson Longman, German Politics, Comparative Political Studies, Review of International Studies, Berghahn Books, Palgrave Macmillan, National Identities, International Political Anthropology, Central Europe, Journal of Cold War Studies, Millennium, Journal of Contemporary European Studies, Refuge, Review of International Studies, Policy Press, Memory Studies
CONFERENCE PAPERS (selected)
“Collective Memory and German Foreign Policy,” Divided Nations and Their Neighbors: Paths to Reconciliation?, University of California, Berkeley, November 2015
“Does Collective Memory Still Influence German Foreign Policy?” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, September 2015
“Changing German Memory Cultures: Polish and German Responses,” German Studies Association Annual Meeting, co-authored with Alexander Wochnik, Arlington, VA, October 2015
“Current Methodological Trends in Memory Studies,” German Studies Association Annual Meeting, Denver, October 2013.
“Post-Authoritarian Memories and Democratization in Europe and Latin America,” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, New Orleans, September 2012
“A Plea for an “Intergovernmental” European Memory,” German Studies Association Annual Meeting, Milwaukee, October 2012
“Is Germany a Model of Working-Through the Past?,” Council of European Studies Conference, Barcelona, Spain, June 2011
“Is the German Past Mastered? Holocaust Memory in Germany Twenty Years after Unification,” Lessons and Legacies Conference on the Holocaust, Boca Raton, Florida, 7
November 4-7, 2010.
“The Mastered Past? The Impact of Collective Memories on Contemporary German Political Culture and Public Opinion,” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Washington, DC, September 2010.
“Renegotiating the Memory of German Suffering for the 21st Century: Discourse, Identity and Policy in Germany and Poland,” International Studies Association Annual Meeting, New Orleans, February 17-20, 2010.
“Regime Change and Democratization in Cuba: Comparative Perspectives,” co-author Eusebio Mujal-Leon, American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Toronto, September 2009.
“Remnants of Loss: The Resurgence of the Memory of German Suffering and the Wilhelm Gustloff,” presented at workshop, “The Wilhelm Gustloff in History and Memory,” Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK, June 27, 2009.
“Twenty-first Century Memory Regimes in Germany and Poland: An Analysis of Elite Discourses and Public Opinion,” German Studies Association Annual Meeting, St. Paul, Minnesota, October 2008.
“Public Opinion and the Memory of German Suffering: Reponses in Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic,” International Association for the Study of German Politics Annual Meeting, London, UK, May 2008
“The Memory of German Suffering and the Question of Europe,” Dynamics of Memory in the New Europe: National Memories and the European Project, University of Nottingham, UK, September 13-15 2007
“Collective Memory and Democratization in Germany, Spain, Argentina and Chile,” co-author Kyle Dandalet, American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Washington, September 2005.
“Memory Regimes and Support for Democracy in Contemporary Germany,” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, 2003
“Memory Regimes in Germany Today,” European Consortium for Political Research Joint Sessions, Edinburgh, Scotland, 2003.
“The Importance of Memory for Public Opinion in Contemporary Germany,” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Boston, 2002.
8
BRIEFINGS, INVITED LECTURES and MEDIA APPEARANCES
“Fundamentals of American Federalism,” briefings for the International Visitors Program, U.S. Department of State; Meridian International Center, World Learning, Delphi International, USDA Graduate School, U.S. Department of Commerce; the Mississippi Consortium for International Development, Cultural Vistas, 2002- present
“Democracy,” Warrior-Scholars Program, Georgetown University, July 30, 2015
“The 25th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall,” Clemson University, January 29, 2015
“The Wall in the Head after 25 Years,” panel presentation, Texas Woman’s University, Denton, October 27, 2014.
“Does Collective Memory Still Influence German Foreign Policy?” Institute for German Studies, University of Birmingham, January 30, 2014.
“The 2013 Bundestag Elections,” BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University, October 3, 2013.
“Roundtable on German-American Relations,” Center for European Studies, Harvard University, May 8, 2013
Agenda Talkshow, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany, February 2012
Georgetown University, presentations/mentoring for various student groups including the College Democrats, College Republicans, International Affairs Club, Delta Phi Epsilon Professional Foreign Service Fraternity, New Student Orientation, Georgetown Admissions Ambassadors Program
“The State in the 21st Century,” presentation to members of the Congress of Argentina, Buenos Aires, October 21, 2010.
“The Transatlantic Values Divide/European Integration and the Euro Crisis,” Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Madrid Spain, June 17-18, 2010.
“The State in the 21st Century,” Clase Ejecutiva television program, Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 2010
“The Battle for the Bundestag 2009,” American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Washington, DC, Blogger, August-October 2009 http://aicgsgermanelection2009.blogspot.com/
9
“How Americans in Germany and Germans in America Experience the Election,” lecture/ roundtable discussion at Amerika Haus, Berlin Germany, September 29, 2008, Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung and the Institute for Cultural Diplomacy
“America after the 2006 Midterm Elections,” Fudan University, Shanghai, November 23, 2006.
“The Portrayal of War in American Films,” Chinese University of Hong Kong, January 12, 2006.
“Good Bye, Lenin!,” lecture and roundtable discussion, Goethe Institut, Washington, DC, August 12, 2004.
“Challenges and Opportunities of Widening the European Union,” Seminar for American teachers of German and French, hosted by Goethe Institut and Cultural Department, Embassy of France, Washington, DC, May 15, 2004.
AWARDS, FELLOWSHIPS and DISTINCTIONS
Research Fellow Institute for German Studies, University of Birmingham, UK, December 2009, January 2014
National Brother Delta Phi Epsilon, Professional Foreign Service Fraternity, Alpha Chapter, 2010
Faculty Member of the Year Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, May 2009
DAAD/AICGS Research Fellowship American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Washington, DC, 2003
Hopper Memorial Fellowship Georgetown University, 2000-2001
Ernst-Reuter Scholarship Ernst-Reuter Society/Free University, Berlin, Germany, 1999-2000
Fulbright Grant Dissertation Research, Berlin, Germany, 1999-2000
Senate Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement Carleton University, 1994
Governor-General of Canada Bronze Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement, 1990
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TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Associate Teaching Professor (2015-present)/Visiting Assistant Professor (2002-2015) Georgetown University, Department of Government, Washington, D.C. Courses: Comparative Political Systems (Undergraduate Lecture), Transitions to Democracy (Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar), Problems of Democratization (Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar), Politics and Film (Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar), Politics and Culture (Undergraduate Seminar), Politics and Memory (Undergraduate Proseminar), Senior Honors Research Seminar (Undergraduate Seminar), MAGES Master’s Project Seminar (Graduate Seminar), Politics and Memory in Europe and Beyond (Graduate Seminar); The German Model, German Power (Graduate Seminar); European Studies Colloquium (Undergraduate Seminar)
Visiting Professor, 2003, 2007, 2010-2016 Universidad Nacional de General San Martin, Buenos Aires, Argentina Courses: Theories of Democracy and Autocracy; Market, Society and State (Graduate Seminars)
Adjunct Professor, Spring 2002 George Washington University, Department of Political Science, Washington, D.C. Course: Comparative Politics of Western Europe (Undergraduate Lecture)
Teaching Associate, Summer 1999, 2000-2002, Summer 2002 Georgetown University, Department of Government Courses: Comparative Political Systems (Undergraduate Lecture), Transitions to Democracy (Undergraduate Seminar); Holocaust Consciousness in Germany and the United States (Undergraduate Proseminar), The State: Past and Present (Undergraduate Proseminar), Politics and Film, (Undergraduate Seminar)
SERVICE
Member, 2010-present Georgetown University Institutional Review Board, Committee C—Social and Behavioral Sciences
Burleith Citizens’ Association, 2014- Recording Secretary (2014), President (2015-present)
Georgetown Office of Fellowships, Awards and Resources Fulbright Selection Committee; Member 2010-2013; Committee Chair 2014-present Rhodes/Mitchell/Marshall mock interviews; 2009-present
Pre-dissertation Fellowship Committee Council of European Studies; member 2014, chair 2016
Transfer Admissions Committee Georgetown College, 2015 11
Georgetown College Senior Awards Committee Georgetown College, 2009, 2011, 2015
Provost’s Taskforce/Implementation Team, Full-time Non-tenure Line Faculty Full-time, Non-tenure line faculty, 2013-2014
Editor, 2007-2011 Newsletter of the European Politics and Society Section of the American Political Science Association
PROFESSIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE
Director of Honors Program, 2004-present Department of Government, Georgetown University
Associate Director and Program Administrator, 2004-present MA Program in Development, Management and Policy, Georgetown University and Universidad Nacional de San Martin, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Managing Editor, 2005-present German Politics and Society
Member of the Board, 2015-present German Studies Association, political science representative
Consultant, 2008-2012 Defense Senior Leadership Development Program, U.S. Department of Defense and C2 Technologies
Program Director (selected) • Summer American Government Workshop, Georgetown University, 2008-2012 (for high school students) • Summer Workshop, “National Security and Counterintelligence,” Georgetown University, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012 (for high school students) • “Zones of Conflict, Zones of Peace,” curricular fieldtrip to Poland and Germany for students from Georgetown University, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Qatar, 2009. • “Public Policy in the United States,” two-week program for visiting officials from China, Georgetown University, 2006, 2007, 2008 • “Emergency Management in the USA,” two-week program for visiting officials from Guangzhou, China, Georgetown University, 2007, 2008 • “Security and Society,” co-hosted with Humboldt University in Berlin, 2007 12
• “Ethics and Public Policy in the United States of America,” two-week program for visiting officials from Guangzhou, China, Georgetown University, 2006, 2007, 2008 • “The American Culture Industry,” three-week program for visiting officials from Beijing, Georgetown University, 2005, 2006 • Salzburg School of Management, Executive MBA in Public, Health Care, International and Project Management, Washington Module, Georgetown University, 2006-2008, 2011-present • Transatlantic Symposium, various themes, BMW Center for German and European Studies and Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany, one week programs in Europe (Croatia, Cyprus, Spain, Germany), Canada (Montreal) and the United States (New York, Washington, Richmond); 2006-2011 • American Studies Colloquium, Cyprus America Scholarship Program, “Race, Ethnicity and Gender in the American Political Process,” 2009 • Roundtables for the U.S. Navy, Center for Asymmetric Warfare/Washington Headquarter Services, October 2, 2008; September 17, 2009 • “Democratic Governance in the United States of America: Institutions, Processes and Rights,” two-week summer academic program for visiting students from the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Georgetown University, 2002, 2004, 2005 • Middle East Partnership Initiative, Study of the United States Institutes for Undergraduate Student Leaders,” U.S. Department of State; Department of Government/Center for Intercultural Education and Development, Georgetown University, 2004, 2006-present; follow-up conferences in 2005 (Tunisia), 2010 (Istanbul), 2011 (Istanbul), 2012 (Jordan), 2014 (Morocco) • Other short programs for groups from Austria, Bangladesh, Cyprus, Ukraine, China, Spain, Romania, Argentina, Mexico, Colombia, and Turkey.
Conference Organizer
• “Exploring the Rise of German Power in the Post-Cold War Era,” DAAD/BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University, December 9, 2013; Roundtable at the DAAD Berlin, June 13, 2014. • “The Élysée Treaty at Fifty,” BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University, February 1, 2013 • “The Bonn/Berlin Republic at 20: From Unification to Unity?,” organized by the editors of German Politics and Society, BMW Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University, May 7-8, 2009 • “Culture, Collective Memory and Foreign Policy in the post-9-11 World,” Initiative in Memory and Politics, Center for Jewish Civilization, Georgetown University, co-sponsored Friedrich Ebert Foundation, Washington Office, February 2005
ICPSR Summer Program in Quantitative Methods University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1998
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Research Fellow Friedrich Naumann Foundation, Bonn, Germany, 1997
Parliamentary Intern/EMGIP Program German Parliament (Deutscher Bundestag), Bonn, Germany, 1995 CAROL BAUME, Ph.D.
Washington, DC 20007
Senior evaluation, applied research, and communication specialist, particularly in public health. Extensive experience in formative and program evaluation, social marketing, behavior change, campaigns and promotional strategies, and product acceptance testing – for both the public and private sector. Special expertise in malaria, especially mosquito nets (ITNs/LLINs).
************* EDUCATION
Stanford University: Ph.D., International Development Education, minor in Communication, 1989. Dissertation: Reaching Low Socioeconomic Groups with Public Communication Campaigns: Applications of Behavior Theory
Stanford University: Ed.S. (Education Specialist), Evaluation Research, 1982 Stanford University: M.A., International Development Education, 1981 University of Michigan: B.A., American Studies, 1969 Sorbonne (Paris): Diplome in French, one year of study, 1967-1968
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
2011-2015 Family Health International 360 (FHI360), Washington DC Mass Media Impact Evaluation: For Gates-funded Alive & Thrive project: Designed and remain senior advisor for multi-year evaluation to assess impact of a mass media campaign to promote exclusive breastfeeding in Viet Nam.
2014 (Mar-May) Johns Hopkins University, NetWorks Project Research and writing: Drafted document on private sector roles in sustained LLIN supply and access
2012 (July) MSH (Management Sciences for Health) Operational research: Designed operational research to assess the feasibility of introducing RDTs (rapid diagnostic tests for malaria) in the private sector in Liberia.
2012 (Mar-May) USAID/PMI (President’s Malaria Initiative) Program performance evaluation: Evaluator in a three-member team that spent a month in Tanzania assessing Johns Hopkins University’s malaria communication project COMMIT; made recommendations to USAID.
1995-2010 Academy for Educational Development (AED), Washington DC Senior Research and Evaluation Officer
Product and packaging testing: Project Director for testing the packaging and instructions for a new anti-malarial (Pyramax) for Medicines for Malaria Venture (MMV) in Geneva. Designed and led fieldwork (Kenya, India, Cambodia, and Senegal). Recommended changes and worked with designer to modify packaging and instructions.
Field studies of product acceptance: User studies in the field to provide insight into reasons for using or not using a product. Published three articles in peer review journals on factors related to use of ITNs/LLINs. Tested prototype drug packaging . Tested product instructions.
Malaria prevention: Research Director for innovative public-private partnership to promote use of mosquito nets to prevent malaria (NetMark); designed and implemented a portfolio of market, behavioral, and evaluation research; designed and managed qualitative research in 5 African countries; designed and implemented multi-country longitudinal studies for monitoring and evaluating program effects at various levels.
Malaria care-seeking: Developed research protocol to understand care-seeking for malaria and identify system changes and promotional strategies needed; carried out studies in Zambia and Kenya. Published field guide for behavioral research on treatment-seeking for malaria. Wrote publication for malaria control policy makers on using social science for decision-making. Published article on malaria care-seeking in a top peer-reviewed journal.
Infant feeding: Conducted formative and evaluation research on infant feeding practices
Sanitation and hygiene: Developed protocols for evaluating school-based and community-based hand washing promotion programs of World Bank
Reproductive health and safe motherhood: Co-authored manual to guide the design of community research on safe motherhood issues (MotherCare). Designed community research on safe motherhood in Tibet (NIH). Conducted community study of abortion and post-abortion care in Ethiopia (NGO Networks).
AIDS prevention: Designed and managed formative research on adolescent sexual behavior and its determinants. Conducted literature review of determinants of condom use among adolescents. Designed evaluation and instrument for assessing workshops for U.S. adolescents (CDC project). Published journal article on perceived risk and condom use.
1992-1995 Wellstart International, Washington DC Senior Technical Advisor, Acting Deputy Director Senior Advisor for social marketing: Conducted qualitative and quantitative research on infant feeding. Co-authored guide to qualitative research on breastfeeding. Conducted policy and advocacy work. Represented organization at international fora including U.N. International Conference on Nutrition (ICN) in Rome and International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) in Cairo. Co-Chaired Regional Conference on Reproductive Health in Kiev, Ukraine. Assumed management and technical direction responsibilities as Acting Deputy Director.
1986-1989 Applied Communication Technology, Menlo Park, CA Researcher : Carried out evaluation of the long-range impact of the Honduras HEALTHCOM oral rehydration therapy (ORT) campaign (USAID/AED). Developed instruments, organized data collection, analyzed data, wrote research report.
1986-1991 Consultancies (selected)
Project Evaluator, Guyana breastfeeding and weaning project, UNESCO/EDC (1989-1991). Responsible for design and implementation of an impact evaluation of the project.
Evaluator, Academy for Educational Development, Washington, DC (1990-91). Responsible for design of evaluation and instrument development, as well as for baseline data analysis and report for Nutrition Communication project in Honduras.
Trainer, Manoff Group, Washington, DC (1990). Conducted two workshops in the Philippines on rapid assessment techniques for social marketing; materials development, and project monitoring.
Materials pretesting, Guyana breastfeeding and weaning project (UNESCO). (1989). Tested prototype instructional audiocassette tapes, radio spots, and visual materials with target audience.
1972-1980 Latin American Scholarship Program of American Universities (LASPAU) Cambridge, MA (affiliated with Harvard University) Director of Admissions, Placement, and U.S. University Relations
Oversaw yearly selection of 200 Latin American and Caribbean faculty members for scholarships for graduate study in the U.S.; placed scholarship recipients in appropriate U.S. graduate programs.
LANGUAGES French: Fair speaking and reading ability Spanish: Fair speaking and reading ability
RESEARCH REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS
Baume CA and Ana Claudia Franca Koh (2011) Predictors of mosquito net use in Ghana. Malaria Journal 10:265 http://www.malariajournal.com/content/10/1/265
Baume CA, Reithinger R, Woldehanna S (2009) Factors associated with use and non-use of mosquito nets owned in Oromia and Amhara Regional States, Ethiopia. Malaria Journal 8:264. http://www.malariajournal.com/content/8/1/264
Baume C and Marin MC (2008) Gains in awareness, ownership and use of insecticide-treated nets in Nigeria, Senegal, Uganda and Zambia. Malaria Journal 7:153 doi:10.1186/1475-2875-7-153. http://www.malariajournal.com/content/7/1/153
Baume CA (2008) Ethiopia Bednet Utilization Study: Why some nets owned are not used. USAID/AED: Washington, DC. netmarkafrica.org
Baume C and Marin MC (2007) Intra-household Mosquito Net Use in Ethiopia, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, and Zambia: Are Nets Being Used? Who in the Household Uses Them? Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg., 77(5), pp. 963–971.
Baume, C. et al. on netmarkafrica.org (USAID/AED NetMark Project) NetMark 2008 Household Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) in Ghana
NetMark 2008 Household Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) in Nigeria NetMark 2008 Household Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) in Senegal
NetMark 2004 Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) in Senegal NetMark 2004 Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) in Ethiopia NetMark 2004 Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs) in Zambia NetMark 2004 Survey on Insecticide Treated Nets (ITNs): Cross-National Findings
NetMark 2000 Baseline Survey on Insecticide Treated Materials (ITMs) in Mozambique NetMark 2000 Baseline Survey on Insecticide Treated Materials (ITMs) in Nigeria NetMark 2000 Baseline Survey on Insecticide Treated Materials (ITMs) in Senegal NetMark 2000 Baseline Survey on Insecticide Treated Materials (ITMs) in Uganda NetMark 2000 Baseline Survey on Insecticide Treated Materials (ITMs) in Zambia NetMark 2000 Baseline Survey on Insecticide Treated Materials (ITMs): Cross-National Summary
NetMark Formative Qualitative Research on Insecticide Treated Materials in Nigeria. February 2001 NetMark Formative Qualitative Research on Insecticide Treated Materials in Senegal. February 2001 NetMark Formative Qualitative Research on Insecticide Treated Materials in Uganda. February 2001 NetMark Formative Qualitative Research on Insecticide Treated Materials in Zambia. February 2001
Baume, C. and Uccellani, V. Community Research on Abortion and Miscarriage in Ethiopia: Findings and Implications. USAID/NGO Networks. June 2002.
Baume, C. A Guide to Research on Care-seeking for Childhood Malaria. Academy for Educational Development/SARA Project and BASICS Project, Washington, DC. March 2002.
Baume, C. Comparing Care-seeking for Childhood Malaria: Lessons from Zambia and Kenya. Published by the Basic Support for Institutionalizing Child Survival (BASICS II) for USAID. Arlington, VA, April 2002.
Baume, C. Research for Public and Private Sector Needs. Insecticide-Treated Netting Materials: Report of the Third Meeting of the Technical Support Network. Roll Back Malaria/World Health Organization. WHO/CDS/RBM2001.36. March 2001.
Baume, C., Helitzer, D. Kachur, P. “Patterns of Care for Childhood Malaria in Zambia.” Social Science and Medicine, October 2000.
Baume, C. “Perceived Risk and Condom Use: Why Results are Inconsistent”. Social Marketing Quarterly, Vol. VI No.1, March 2000.
Baume, C, Neema, S., Kibombo, R. Local Knowledge and Treatment of Worms in Uganda. World Bank: Nutrition and Early Childhood Development Project. July 2000.
Baume, C. and Bachou, H. Qualitative Research on Complementary Feeding Practices in Northern Uganda. World Bank: Nutrition and Early Childhood Development Project. July 2000.
Baume, C., Neema, S., Kibombo, R., Cabanero-Verzosa, C. Formative Communication Research on Early Childhood Development in Uganda. World Bank, July 2000.
Baume, C. and Kachur, P. Improving Community Case Management of Childhood Malaria: How Behavioral Research Can Help. Academy for Educational Development/ SARA Project, Washington, DC. Nov 1999.
Baume, C. Breastfeeding and Complementary Feeding of Children Under One in Dehradun District, Uttar Pradesh, India: Baseline survey. AED/Linkages project, August 1999.
Baume, C. Care-Seeking for Fever in Kenya: Implications for Malaria Programs, USAID/BASICS Project, Washington DC, July 1999.
Nachbar, N., Baume, C., Parekh A. Assessing Safe Motherhood in the Community: A Guide to Formative Research. John Snow International/MotherCare Project. September 1998.
Baume, C. and Macwan’gi M. Care-Seeking for Illnesses with Fever or Convulsions in Zambia, USAID/BASICS Project, Washington DC, June 1998.
Baume, C. and Middlestadt, S. A Review of the Literature on Factors Associated with Condom Use among Young Adults in the United States. Academy for Educational Development / Prevention Marketing Initiative, August 1996.
Rosenbaum J. and Baume, C. When you can’t be a Fly on the Wall: Improving Measures of Reported Risk Behavior. VI International AIDS Conference, Vancouver, July 1996.
Favin M. and Baume C. Qualitative Research Manual for Improving Breastfeeding Practices. USAID/Wellstart International, July 1996.
Exploring Condom Use Behaviors of Young Adults: An Elicitation Study. Academy for Educational Development, with S. Middlestadt et al., April 1996.
Audience Research for HIV Prevention Planning: Northern Virginia. (Technical oversight and contributing author.) Academy for Educational Development and Macro International, January 1996.
Baume, C. Ukraine Maternity Exit Study: Maternity Practices, Breastfeeding, Family Planning, and Abortion. Wellstart International, Washington, DC, 1994.
Baume C. and Kreiger, L. Qualitative Research on Infant Feeding in Kazakhstan. Wellstart International, Washington, DC, 1994.
Baume C. and Coreil, J. Qualitative Research on Breastfeeding in Kibungo and Gitarama Provinces, Rwanda. Wellstart International, Washington, DC, 1994.
Baume, C. and Steele, A. Breastfeeding in Uganda: Beliefs and Practices. Wellstart International, Washington, DC, April 1993.
Baume, C. Breastfeeding and Weaning Practices in Guyana, Final Evaluation Report, UNESCO and Education Development Center, Boston, MA, 1991.
Baume, C. and Rosenbaum, J. Breastfeeding Knowledge and Practices among Health Providers and Mothers in Honduras (Baseline Study), Academy for Educational Development, Washington, D.C., 1991.
Baume, C. Infant Feeding Practices in Guyana (Baseline Study). UNESCO and Education Development Center, Boston, MA, 1990.
Baume, C. The HEALTHCOM Resurvey of Oral Rehydration Therapy Practices in Honduras. Applied Communication Technology, Menlo Park, CA, 1990
LENORE RUBINO
Washington, DC 20007
Real estate agent specializing in residential sales in Washington DC, Maryland and Virginia. Ranked in the top 3% of agents nationwide. Prior to entering into real estate, was a certified public accountant auditing fortune 500 companies as well as working in personal and business taxation.
Ms. Rubino was president of the Burleith Citizens Association from 2005 to 2011. During her tenure she was one of the chief community negotiators and helped broker the groundbreaking Joint Conditions Campus Plan agreement with Georgetown University.
EDUCATION Adelphi University: BBA in accounting, 1983
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Real Estate Agent/Realtor 2004 to present Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Washington DC
Real estate agent with strong knowledge of DC, MD & VA Metro markets including the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Handles complex and sophisticated real estate transactions with expert negotiation skills. Strong knowledge of social media, marketing,
Certified Public Accountant 1987 to 1997 Reminick Aarons & Company, New York NY 1986 Reliance Development Group, Inc., New York NY 1983 to 1986 Arthur Anderson & Co., New York NY
Managed and conducted large and technical business audits. Organized and supervised multiple projects and staff in assignments in audit, tax, business valuations, projections and special projects.
AFFILIATIONS Member of the Burleith Citizens Association, Georgetown Business Association, , Citizens Association of Georgetown, Glover Park Citizens Association, Foxhall Community Citizens Association, Women's Committee for the National Museum for Women in the Arts, Capital Speakers Club and Welcome to Washington.
National Trust Grant Request Budget Sheet
ORGANIZATION NAME: Burleith Citizens Association
PROJECT NAME: Burleith Historic Designation Community Outreach
DATE: 29-May-16
Instructions: Enter descriptions and amounts in the appropriate columns. For "Help," click on a cell with a red triangle in the corner.
INCOME EXPENSES
Please Specify Grant Amount if the funds Source of Income Amount Requested Detailed Expenses Amount are Secured or from NTHP Anticipated
Grant amount requested from NTHP $ 5,000.00 Consultant:historian for outreach campaigns & historic designation $ 25,000.00 Income from other sources Postcard mailings (printing/postage) for community outreach $ 1,200.00 Matching funds from the Burleith Citizens Association secured $ 5,000.00 Materials and services $ - Fundraising anticipated $ 19,250.00 Printing & designPrinting of &community design of meetingcommunity materials meeting materials $ 1,500.00 $ - Web & VideoWeb expenses & Video for expenses community for outreachcommunity webpage outreach webpage $ 1,000.00 $ - Refreshments for community meetings $ 300.00 $ - Membership fees in National Trust $ 250.00 $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ -
Amount requested from National Trust for Historic Preservation $ 5,000.00 Total Income from Other Sources $ 24,250.00 Total Project Income (must equal your project expenses) $ 29,250.00 Total Project Expenses (must equal project income) $ 29,250.00
Photo Credits
1820 35th Street The oldest houses in Burleith were built during the 1800s. Photo by Alex Frederick, May 2016
1712 S Street Built between 1923 and 1927, Shannon & Luchs houses constitute the majority of Burleith’s housing stock. Photo by Alex Frederick, May 2016
3829 T Street Cooley Brothers houses were built during the 1930s and are found on several blocks of Burleith. Photo by Alex Frederick, May 2016
2528 S Street This expansion of a Shannon & Luchs row house alters the neighborhood’s cohesive aesthetic. Photo by Ann Carper, May 2016