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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
November 20, 2003
Contact Lisa Trahan, (202) 347-3190

 

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ANNOUNCES NEW FELLOWS



Washington, DC - November 20, 2003 - The National Academy of Public Administration announces its 2003 class of 19 new Fellows. The Academy is a non-profit organization chartered by Congress to provide expert advice and analysis to government leaders on issues of governance and management.

Academy Fellows provide leadership, analysis and recommendations on projects commissioned by Congress, federal agencies, state and local governments and the private sector. Current and recent Academy panels have recommended strategies for containing wildfire costs, advised top FBI leadership on the FBI's reorganization efforts and offered recommendations for promoting environmental justice. The Academy's 550 Fellows include current and former public managers, scholars, Cabinet officers, members of Congress, business executives, labor leaders, governors, mayors, state legislators and diplomats. The principle criterion for selection as a Fellow is a sustained and outstanding contribution to the field of public administration.

This year's new Fellows being inducted on November 21, 2003 at the Academy's Fall Meeting in Washington, DC:

  • Thad W. Allen, Chief of Staff, United States Coast Guard, United States Department of Homeland Security
  • Virginia Trotter Betts, Commissioner, Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disability
  • Ellen B. Brown, Legislative Director and Senior Policy Counsel, Committee on Government Reform, United States House of Representatives, United States Congress
  • Allan V. Burman, President, Jefferson Solutions, Jefferson Consulting Group, LLC
  • Steven Richard Cohen, Senior Advisor for Homeland Security, United States Office of Personnel Management
  • Nancy-Ann DeParle, Senior Advisor, JP Morgan; Adjunct Professor, Wharton School
  • Elizabeth M. Duke, Administrator, Health Resources and Services Administration, United States Department of Health and Human Services
  • Joseph W. Dyer, Commander, Naval Air Systems Command
  • William H. Gimson, III, Chief Operating Officer, Centers for Disease Control, United States Department of Health and Human Services
  • Hermann Habermann, Deputy Director and Chief Operating Officer, United States Census Bureau
  • Sallyanne Harper, Chief Mission Support Officer and Chief Financial Officer, United States General Accounting Office
  • Marc Holzer, Professor of Public Administration, Graduate Department of Public Administration, Rutgers University
  • Alan I. Leshner, Chief Executive Officer, American Association for the Advancement of Science
  • G. Calvin Mackenzie, Goldfarb Family Distinguished Professor of Government, Colby College
  • Doris Meissner, Senior Fellow, Migration Policy Institute
  • Donald L. Pilling, President and Chief Executive Officer, Logistics Management Institute
  • Nancy Ann Potok, Acting Director, Economics, Labor and Population Department, National Opinion Research Center, Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago
  • Hal G. Rainey, Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor, Department of Public Administration and Policy, University of Georgia
  • Robert M. Tobias, Director, Institute for the Study of Public Policy, American University

"These individuals' contributions to the field of public administration are well-known and recognized on a national level," said Academy Fellow Timothy B. Clark, Editor and President of Government Executive magazine and Chair of this year's nominating committee. "The Academy is proud to welcome these new Fellows and looks forward to the contributions their knowledge, experience and leadership will bring to our organization as we seek to make government more effective."

Fellows joining Clark on this year's committee were Jonathan Breul, Dall W. Forsythe, Mary R. Hamilton, Edwin L. Harper, Valerie Lemmie, Bernard H. Martin, James P. Pfiffner, Susan Schwab and Daniel L. Skoler.

The National Academy of Public Administration is an independent, non-profit, non-partisan corporation chartered by Congress. Founded in 1967, it provides trusted advice to leaders on governance and public management. The Academy works closely with all three branches of government at the federal, state and local levels; with nongovernmental organizations; and with foreign and international institutions that request advice or assistance. For more information, visit http://www.napawash.org.


 

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Academy Fellow Celebrates Fifty Years of Public Causes

Academy Fellow Brian O’Connell shares the priceless lessons he has learned during a lifetime of third sector experience in Fifty Years in Public Causes: Stories from a Road Less Traveled. O’Connell’s memoir traces his remarkable life in public service, from his early forays in the non-profit sector to his ascendancy as national director of the Mental Health Association, and then as founder of the Independent Sector.

Told through fascinating personal stories, O’Connell’s memoir includes a strong mandate to his successors in public service. He offers his readers the lessons he would emphasize for those who take the journey on that road less traveled.

Buy Fifty Years in Public Causes: Stories from a Road Less Traveled.


 

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