Homeland Security Advisory Council
The Homeland Security Advisory Council is part of the Executive Office of the President. It was created by an Executive Order on March 19, 2002.[1]
Council Members
- William H. Webster (Chair), Partner, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, LLP
- James R. Schlesinger (Vice Chair), Chairman, Board of Trustees, The MITRE Corporation
- Richard A. Andrews, Senior Director, Homeland Security Projects National Center for Crisis and Continuity Coordination
- Norman R. Augustine, Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Lockheed-Martin Corp.
- Kathleen M. Bader, Business Group President and Corporate Vice President, The Dow Chemical Company
- Elliott Broidy, Commissioner, Los Angeles City Fire and Police Pension Fund
- Chuck Canterbury, President, Fraternal Order of Police
- Frank J. Cilluffo, Associate Vice President for Homeland Security, George Washington University
- Jared L. Cohon, President, Carnegie Mellon University
- Ruth A. David, President and Chief Executive Officer, ANSER (Analytic Services Inc.)
- Louis Freeh, President, Freeh Group
- Lee H. Hamilton, Director, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
- Glenda Hood, Former Secretary of State of Florida, President and CEO, Hood Partners, LLC
- Herb Kelleher, Executive Chairman, Southwest Airlines Co.
- Don Knabe, Supervisor, Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors
- John Magaw, Former Under Secretary for Security, U.S. Department of Transportation
- Pat McCrory, Former Mayor, Charlotte, North Carolina
- Edward Mueller, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Qwest
- Erle A. Nye, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, TXU Corporation
- Sonny Perdue, Governor, State of Georgia
- Richard Stephens, Senior Vice President, Human Resources and Administration, The Boeing Company
- Lydia W. Thomas, President and Chief Executive Officer, Mitretek Systems, Inc
- John F. Williams, Vice President for Health Affairs and Provost, George Washington University
- Robert L. Woodson, Sr., President, Center for Neighborhood Enterprise
- Jeff Moss, Founder and Director, Black Hat and DEFCON
The Council met on December 14, 2004 in San Diego, California, and voted to reconsider the color-coded Homeland Security Advisory System, among other suggestions.[2]
References
External links