Exhibit E
Minutes Exhibit E Port Commlssion Regular. Meeting of June 12. 2018 Justice Gerry L. Alexander Gerry Alexander was rst elected to a seat on the Washington Supreme Court in 1994. He joined this state's highest bench at that time with over two decades of trial and appellate court experience behind him, having served as a judge of the superior court for Thurston and Mason Counties from 1973 through 1984, and as a judge of the Court of Appeals, Division Two, from 1985 through 1994. In the year 2000, Justice Alexander was re-elected to the Supreme Court. Shortly thereafter, his colleagues elected him to a four-year position as chief justice, effective January 8, 2001. Chief Justice Alexander was re-elected chiefjustice in November 2004 and 2008 and was re-elected to the court in 2006. Although Justice Alexander stepped down as chief justice on January 11, 2010, his nine years of service as chiefjustice gives him the distinction of being the longest serving chiefjustice in the state's history. As a superior courtjudge, Justice Alexander served as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Superior Court Judges' Association and chaired its Committee on Improvement of Judicial Administration. During Justice Alexander's tenure on the Court of Appeals, he served as chief judge of Division Two from 1989 to 1990 and in 1993. He also taught a course in Professional Responsibility at the University of Puget Sound Law School and served as an alternate member of the Judicial Conduct Commission. Currently Justice Alexander is an emeritus member of the Board of Visitors of the Seattle University School of Law. Justice Alexander is presently chair of the Advisory Commission on Washington Law Reports, the Bench-BarPress Committee of the State of Washington, the Board for Judicial Administration, and the Capitol Furnishings Preservation Committee of the State of Washington. He also serves on the Statute Law Committee of the State of Washington. Justice Alexander is a cofounder and board member of the Washington Courts Historical Society. Prior to commencing his lengthy judicial career, Justice Alexander practiced law privately in Olympia for nine years with the firm of Parr, Baker, Alexander and Cordes. During his years in private practice Justice Alexander was involved in a number of bar efforts to improve the legal profession and served a term as president of the ThurstonMason County Bar Association. Justice Alexander has also been active in his community serving in various capacities on local charitable, religious, and civic organizations. Justice Alexander has deep Washington roots. He was born in Aberdeen, and, at an early age, moved with his family to Olympia. He graduated from Olympia High School, which, at the time, was located within sight of the Temple of Justice. After receiving an undergraduate degree in history from the University of Washington, he served as a lieutenant in the United States Army Infantry, and then returned to his alma mater to earn his J.D. in 1964. He was president of the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity during his nal year of law school. Justice Alexander has been designated as a distinguished alumnus of the University of Washington Law School and has been awarded a Doctor of Laws by Gonzaga University. Justice Alexander is the proud father of three adult children, and has nine grandchildren. Anita Ramasastry :0 Dean Emeritus Roland L. Hjorth Professor of Law 3 4 Director, Sustainable International Development Graduate Program 4 Faculty Director, International, Comparative and Transnational Programs Professor of Law Anita Ramasastry is an expert in the elds of anti-corruption, commercial law, sustainable development and business and human rights. Her current research focuses on legal rights and responsibilities of state-owned enterprises. From 2009 to 2012, Ramasastry served as a senior advisor to the Assistant Secretary of Market Access and Compliance in the International Trade Administration of the US Department of Commerce, working under the leadership of then Secretary Gary Locke. She directed the ITA's anti-corruption and trade efforts, and helped to launch new initiatives with the G20, APEC and the OSCE. She also coordinated the ITA's trade strategies with new emerging markets such as Vietnam, Colombia, Indonesia, South Africa and Saudi Arabia and developed a new anti- corruption curriculum for US trade ofcers in embassies worldwide. She has served as a staff attorney at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, an associate attorney at the international law rm of White & Case in Budapest, Hungary, and assistant professor of law at the Central European University in Budapest. She was the symposium editor for the Harvard International Law Journal and has clerked for Justice Alan B. Handler of the New Jersey Supreme Court. In 1998-99, she served as a special attorney and advisor to a special claims resolution tribunal in Zurich, Switzerland, established to resolve claims to World War II-era bank accounts. She has been a visiting professor and Atlantic Fellow in Public Policy at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary Westeld College, and University of London and has been a recurrent visiting professor at the National University of Ireland in Galway and the Central European University in Budapest. Professor Ramasastry is a commissioner, Washington state delegation and is the Chair of the Executive Committee of the national Uniform Law Commission. She has been recognized by the students as the Philip A. Trautman Professor of the Year in 1997, 2003, and 2006. In 1998, she received the UW Distinguished Teaching Award and in 2002, she received the UW Outstanding Public Service Award for her work focused on domestic violence. Dr. J. Patrick Dobel of the U.W. Evans School of Public Affairs. Ph.D., Princeton University Curriculum Vitae Parrington 239 pdobel@u.washington.edu (206) 616-1680 J. Patrick Dobel joined the Evans School faculty in 1985. He studies the intersection of politics, institutions, and judgment. He teaches in the MPA and Executive MPA programs. His teaching covers strategy, leadership, public ethics, and public management. His main research explores the integration of values and institutional structure in articles such as "Holy Evil" or "The Beleaguered Ideal: Defending NCAA Amateurism." More recently he has returned to earlier research on the nature of integrity and political corruption and has also explored the ethics and culture of athletic achievement and competition. Professor Dobel has served on many university and national committees around the areas of public management, organizational design, and integrity issues. He served as the University of Washington's Faculty Athletic Representative at the PAC 10 and NCAA, for eight years, overseeing the academic integrity of the athletic program and governance. For ve years he published a widely cited blog on the relations among athletics, culture, and ethics at pointofthegameblogspotcom. He is the author of several academic award winning articles as well as many others on public leadership, ethics, and integrity. He recently gave the Spencer Lecture in Public Ethics at the University of Arizona and the Cresse Lecture on Public Ethics at Florida State University. He has been the John and Marguerite Walker Corbally Professor in Public Service at the University of Washington since 2011. His books Compromise and Political Action-Political Morality in Liberal and Democratic Life and Public Integrity are widely taught and study the reality of ethics in public life. Professor Dobel has chaired numerous public commissions including the King County Ethics Board, and has served on the Seattle Ethics and Election Commission. Presently he chairs the Ethics Commission of the Port of Seattle. He has consulted widely on integrity, management, and leadership issues to numerous public and nonprot agencies. Professional Title: John and Marguerite Walker Corbally Professor Emeritus in Public Service; Adjunct Professor of Political Science Courses taught: . PBAF 5112 Managing Politics & Policy Process
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