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The
Ely S. Parker Medal Winner for the Year 2000
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American Indian Science and Engineering
Society's highest award is given each year to one American Indian,
Alaska Native, or Native Hawaiian for lifetime achievement in science,
engineering, and technology while also serving native communities with
distinction. (click here for more details)
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listed
in Marquis' Who's Who in America
and Who's Who in the World
CURRENT ACTIVITIES
Native American
Television,
Chairman, Board of Directors (2006-present)
NATV was
the sole authorized native filmer of
the Obama inauguration and, more recently, his meeting with tribal
leaders.
American Indian
Science and Engineering
Society (AISES),
Board of Directors (2002-2006,
2009-2012)
Harvard Business School
Alumni Bulletin,
Section Secretary and Columnist (2007-present)
California
State
University Monterey Bay
First Recruited Faculty Member and Founding Dean of Instruction
(1994-2005) Founding Dean of the Center for
Science,
Technology, and Information Resources for CSU Monterey
Bay. Selected by a statewide committee as the very first
nationally
recruited appointment to CSU
Monterey Bay
in August 1994 after earlier planning work beginning in August 1993.
This new hi-tech university was formed by representatives of many
institutions
and encompassed the latest in communication and information technology.
It was
the result of the largest military conversion in the country (Fort Ord).
On Labor Day, 1995 President Clinton
opened California's
21st campus
for the 21st century for classes. Served
as Dean,
the Asst. to the President, then University Professor and President of
the
Faculty Union.
Smithsonian
Institution, National Museum of the American Indian
Community Technology Coordinator
(2000-2002) Community technological outreach.
One role was to bridge the electronic gap between communities in the
Western
Hemisphere and the Museum for the purpose of cooperative sharing of
information
and support for education utilizing the resources of the Smithsonian.
Another
lies in the development of a virtual museum. Other roles were in
assisting
technology planning at existing museum facilities in New York and Maryland
plus the major mall
site of the National
Museum of the
American
Indian which opened in the fall of 2004 near the U.S. Capitol.
California
Faculty
Association
Treasurer
(1999-2003) Elected and reelected Treasurer of the California
Faculty
Association which represent over 23,000 dues or fees paying faculty members.which include professors, lecturers,
counselors,
librarians, and coaches statewide.
California
Faculty
Association (Monterey Bay Chapter)
President
(1998-2001, 2004-2005) President
of the
Faculty Union at CSUMB.
