RESOURCE GUIDE 2020-2021 - WA-ACTE
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2020-2021
RESOURCE GUIDE
SPRING CONFERENCE EDITION
MARCH 2021
INTRODUCTION
This Resource Guide contains the names of individuals designated as having responsibility for Career and Technical Education in
the public secondary schools and secondary skill centers in Washington State. All school districts are listed even if they do not
have CTE programs. Also included are WACTA officers; WA-ACTE Executive Board; staff of OSPI, SBCTC, and WTECB; CTSO
executive directors; and other WACTA members.
This Resource Guide is possible through the efforts of WACTA and WA-ACTE. We hope that you will find it beneficial. The
information in this Resource Guide is available for education purposes only and is not to be used commercially.
Please send updates to:
Tess Alviso
WA-ACTE
PO Box 315
Olympia WA 98507-0315
360-786-9286
Fax: 360-357-1491
taa@wa-acte.org
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction and Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................................... 2
The History of WAVA............................................................................................................................................................................3-7
The History of WACTA ............................................................................................................................................................................ 8
WACTA ...............................................................................................................................................................................................9-11
WA-ACTE......................................................................................................................................................................................... 12-13
OSPI ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
SBCTC ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
WTECB .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16
Educational Service Districts........................................................................................................................................................... 17-19
School Districts ................................................................................................................................................................................ 20-71
Inter-District Cooperatives ..................................................................................................................................................................... 71
Skill Centers ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 72-75
Other WACTA Members ................................................................................................................................................................. 76-77
University / Community and Technical College WACTA Members..................................................................................................... 78
Career and Technical Student Organizations ...................................................................................................................................... 79
2
THE HISTORY OF WAVA
1972-1973 First president, Joe Brisson, who was forced into service. WAVA had 15-20 members and met at the Chinook Hotel in Yakima in an effort to
bring the common school vocational administrators together. Secondary directors recognized a subgroup of the Washington Council of Local
Vocational Administrators.
1973-1974 President Al Green, Vocational Director, Clover Park Vocational Technical Institute. Felt a need to deal with legislative issues affecting
vocational education.
1974-1975 President Bill Moran, Vocational Director, Edmonds School District. Vocational Administrative Internship started.
1975-1976 President Harvey Kaul, Vocational Director, Kitsap Peninsula Vocational Skills Center. Washington Association of Vocational Administrators
formed a separate group with own bylaws. WAVA recognized by OSPI. WAVA represented on WVA board.
1976-1977 President David Steele, Vocational Director, North Thurston School District. Had been secretary for three years. Started Project GIVE: WAVA
Members participating in other organizations; i.e., "Groups Impacting Vocational Education." Had the idea of a Steering Committee as an adjunct
to the Vocational Division at SPI. Began the concept of geographic area groups for legislative purposes.
1977-1978 President Ken Watson, Vocational Director, Marysville School District. Membership around 100. Began using an agenda for the Steering
Committee meetings. Put together a more sophisticated legislative network. The first Secretary/Directors' Workshop occurred.
1978-1979 President Jim Cantrell, Vocational Director, Auburn School District, began the year. Ken Hilliard assumed his duties midway through the year.
1979-1980 President Ken Hilliard, Vocational Director, Sumner School District, was re-elected for another year. The organization began to focus on
Inservice Programs.
1980-1981 President Jim Capelli, Clover Park Vocational Technical Institute. Started back up in membership and involvement. Ninety-seven members
joined. The organization finally won some legislative clout. The WAVA position with WVA was strengthened. We became a visible administrative
organization. The president elect became responsible for WAVA inservice.
1981-1982 President Steve Rasmussen, Vocational Director, Eastmont School District. Enhanced Project GIVE. Worked with WASA on a cooperative
inservice where 300 people attended. Membership was 126. For the first time, the Fall and Spring Vocational Administrators’ Conference was
co-sponsored with SPI which allowed better use of resources (and let WAVA piggy-back on their expenditures!). Funding ratio for secondary
vocational was reduced from 16.67 to 18.3, Skills Center ratio remained at 16.67.
1982-1983 President Al Burmester, Vocational Director, North Thurston School District. The legislative network became really strong; the legislative tree
was developed and utilized successfully. The Area Groups began more organized meetings and the format of WAVA's organization, as we know
it today, took shape. A very successful series of inservices occurred. Membership grew to 147.
1983-1984 President Glenn Grandy, Lake Stevens School District. There were 158 members.
1984-1985 President Carolyn R. Stella, Director, Tri-City Area Vocational Skills Center. Held the organization together during the 3609 Committee Hearing
around the state. Membership was 151. The Area Groups met and functioned well. The WAVA bookkeeping system was reorganized by
Secretary-Treasurer Karen Hansen.
1985-1986 President Pauline Anderson, Bellingham Vocational Technical Institute. WAVA's efforts focused on Awareness, Advocacy, and Action. The
Bylaws were rewritten. Youth and legislative awards were established as well as a Past Presidents' Committee. Jan Carlson replaced Bruce
Brennan as Assistant Superintendent of Vocational Technical Education on September 9, 1985.
1986-1987 President Don Fowler, Director, Lake Washington Vocational Technical Institute. Inservice training for administrators was emphasized focusing
on the general theme of Marketing Vocational Education. Guidelines for an Administrator Mentor Program were developed. Funding ratio
increased to 17.75.
1987-1988 President Karen Hansen, Vocational Director, Puyallup School District. The theme, Vocational Education Works, was emphasized through
marketing efforts, inservice training, and the management of the program of work. A successful plan was developed for the support of legislative
efforts. A strong network of committees and linkages with other organizations was established. The newsletter was strengthened as a method
of communication to WAVA Members. Through conference fees and membership dues, the WAVA treasury reached a balance in excess of
$10,000 thus enabling WAVA to establish a scholarship fund for vocational graduates. Membership grew to a total of 189 members.
1988-1989 President Jim Taylor, Director, New Market Vocational Skills Center. WAVA implemented student scholarship program. Funding ratio moved
from 17.75 to 17.5.
31989-1990 President Nils Ladderud, Vocational Director, Kent School District. Jan Carlson retires, Jay Wood named Acting Director on June 30, 1990.
1990-1991 President Lanny Fitch, Vocational Director, Wenatchee School District. WAVA worked to no avail to keep VTI Administrators involved. Five
VTIs leave K-12 system and move to community college system. Secondary funding ratio increased to 17.075 from 17.5. Tom Lopp named
Assistant Superintendent for Vocational and Adult Educational Services, OSPI, August 1, 1990. WAVA Membership was 263.
1991-1992 President Dennis Milliken, Vocational Director, Northshore School District. WAVA, in cooperation with WVA, OSPI, and the legislature,
achieved recognition of certain high school vocational courses to meet baccalaureate institution entrance requirements. Also, a process was
identified by which high schools could request university recognition of specific classes to meet entrance requirements. WAVA conferences
expanded to include companion groups/associations (principals, counselors, and special education directors). WAVA gained official membership
on the WVA Board. WCLVA merged into WAVA, with WAVA recognized as the official state vocational administrator professional organization.
Dennis Milliken became the first WAVA President to be featured in a WAVA Journal centerfold (March 1992). Funding ratio restored to 16.67
from 17.075. Tom Lopp changes positions to Deputy Superintendent for Workforce Education and Government Relations at OSPI. Jay Wood
named Vocational Director, March 1, 1992. VTIs were moved to community college system, September 1, 1991. WAVA Membership was 272.
1992-1993 President Bruce Hawkins, Vocational Director, Kennewick School District. WAVA worked to influence deployment of Goal 4, HB 1209. WAVA
formed a Symposium (advanced philosophy group) with NWREL to study issues facing Vocational Technical Education. WAVA Fall Inservice
focused on partnerships bringing together Washington Association for Partners in Education and curriculum directors. SPI staffing further
reduced by legislative action. WAVA Membership was 312. Vocational certification moved from vocational division to general certification.
1993-1994 President Mike Bjur, Vocational Director, Evergreen School District. Mike and Bruce served as co-presidents through January with resignation
of Marilyn Ash as president elect. WAVA established funding study resource team to assist the LEAP committee with a study of secondary
vocational funding. WAVA partnered with WSNOBE for fall conference and over 700 attended. WAVA Membership was 291.
1994-1995 President John Schieche, Director, Yakima Valley Technical Skills Center. WAVA focused on strategic planning efforts in an attempt to bring
education reform and workforce development partners together around common elements. WAVA Membership was 285.
1995-1996 President Jay Leviton, Vocational Director, Renton School District. The WAVA Fall Conference partnered with Community College
Occupational Educators Fall Conference in Bellevue. WAVA/WVA combined forces in co-sponsoring a legislative policy seminar and legislative
recognition event. Jay Wood retired December 30, 1995, and is succeeded by Tom Lopp who assumes Vocational Director duties as well as
School-to-Work and other assignments. WAVA Membership was 277. A second study of vocational funding commissioned by the legislature.
1996-1997 President Mo Anduiza, Director, Kitsap Peninsula Vocational Skills Center. During 1996-1997 WAVA leadership focused on teamwork and
communications. Programs of work under the following “Lessons from Geese” were developed at leadership retreats in September and June.
The Spring Conference celebrated 25 years with a special luncheon honoring past presidents. Funding issues remained critical!
1997-1998 President Mike Hickman, Director of Vocational Education, Olympia School District. WAVA efforts focused primarily on two fronts; the role of
vocational-technical education in the education reform efforts in Washington, and fighting a legislative “use it or lose it” budget proviso on
certificated staffing ratios which could have cost voc-ed over twelve million dollars. A Vocational-Technical Education Futuring Task Force was
appointed by State Superintendent Terry Bergeson to develop a mission and vision for voc-ed, to recommend a model for OSPI agency staffing
for voc-ed, and to formulate some basic elements of a strategic plan. The Task Force reported their findings and recommendations to Dr.
Bergeson during two work sessions in late spring, and to the vocational education community at the summer WVA Conference. Through efforts
of many WAVA Members, the “use it or lose it” budget proviso was modified by the legislature to make compliance easier and to moderate the
fiscal impact. The funding formula staffing ratio was increased to 19.5 and the NERC factor was increased to $19,775. WAVA Membership was
180.
1998-1999 President Susan Longstreth, Director of Professional-Technical Education, Bremerton School District. The leadership focus for this year was
the "power of change." Several OSPI vocational-technical staff changes occurred and WAVA was proactive in supporting new initiatives with
members serving on a variety of committees and taskforces. WAVA and WVA co-sponsored a training workshop for section leaders to address
the report to Dr. Bergeson, "Futuring for Vocational-Technical Education." OSPI was urged to study the impact of increasing indirect charges
that school districts are levying on vocational education.
1999-2000 President Kevin Plambeck, CTE Director, Stanwood-Camano School District. WAVA entered the Internet age with the establishment of a web
site, www.wavanet.org. A successful WAVA Fall Conference was held at Skamania Lodge in Stevenson, Washington, in conjunction with the
National Council of Local Administrators’ regional conference. The rollout of new Program Standards for Vocational Education focused many
activities of the WAVA organization. As a result of the elimination of Program 94 (and after a presentation by OSPI staff at the Spring Conference),
OSPI established a committee of business and vocational directors to review proposals to revise vocational funding formulas and rules to ensure
that vocational programs are appropriately funded, accounting standards for vocational program costs, and discussion of the Biennial Budget
request for vocational funding. This committee continued their work into the 2000-2001 school year. WAVA continued its proactive approach in
its mission to provide leadership to enhance and support Career and Technical Education by the involvement of members on various committees,
taskforces, and commissions. WAVA Membership continued to grow with a total of 271 members.
2000-2002 President Dennis Kampe, Director, Clark County Skills Center. Two very successful WAVA Conferences were held in 2000-2001. The Fall
Conference was held in Spokane. The Spring Conference was held in Olympia. WAVA also co-sponsored the Legislative Policy Seminar with
WA-ACTE in February 2001. Two important issues were addressed during the year: (1) the Career and Technical legislation was passed by the
legislature and (2) the work of the OSPI Funding Taskforce, consisting of vocational directors and business managers, ended—after several
meetings—with a decision to disagree over the amount of directs and indirects to be charged to vocational education. Legislation followed that
repealed the vocational staffing and indirect language. WAVA Membership during 2000-2001 was 276 members. WAVA presented two very
successful conferences in 2001-2002. The Fall Conference was held in Sea-Tac with attendance soaring to 200 attendees. The Spring
Conference was held in Kennewick. WAVA also co-sponsored the Legislative Policy Seminar with WA-ACTE in February. Important issues that
4WAVA addressed during the year were (1) successfully reinstating budget language limiting the vocational indirects to 15% maximum after the
legislature had removed any mention of indirect limits during the 2001 legislative session, (2) twenty WAVA Members served on the newly
established OSPI Career and Technical Advisory Committee, (3) WAVA Membership approved amendments to the WAVA Bylaws changing the
WAVA budget cycle to a calendar year and changing references to Vocational Education to Career and Technical Education, and (4) defining
and implementing the new OSPI CTE Standards continued to be a major focus. WA-ACTE administration membership was 294 with 202 WAVA
Members.
2002-2003 President Don Howell, Director, Spokane Skills Center. This brought one of the most difficult State budget sessions in anyone’s memory. There
were numerous cuts to education, but through the efforts of WAVA and WA-ACTE members, Career and Technical Education made it through
with no cuts at all! The “Options Bill” SSB 5505 passed, placing new language into law identifying Career and Technical Education as a required
educational option for students. Facing many leadership challenges during this difficult year, Don created the “Past-Presidents Advisory Council”
to share a vast collection of wisdom, experience, and political history with the association, which contributed to the overall success of the
association this year. WAVA continued to receive excellent conference evaluations, and there is general recognition of the evolution of vocational
leadership to include teachers, principals, and other educators. The “Fall New Directors Workshop” has become a popular and permanent part
of our annual inservice plan. WA-ACTE administration membership was 285.
2003-2004 President Dennis Wallace, CTE Director, Yelm High School. Increasing the effectiveness of committee work, increasing communications with
other professional groups with similar and dissimilar interests, increasing communications and membership desires through surveys, creating
positive professional development through conferences, and continuing our efforts on the legislative front highlight this year. Our Fall Conference
in Renton featured Doug Manning from Bridges.com speaking on “Proactive Living-Where Achievement Begins” and breakout sessions detailing
Best Practices, CTE Topics, and GLEs. Spring Conference took on a more national perspective with keynote speaker Michael Brustein bringing
the Federal viewpoint on Carl Perkins from within the Beltway and ended with Joe Estey weaving his motivational humor. Best Practices and a
host of state issues including Highly Qualified Teacher, more GLEs, Graduate follow-up, and CTE issues. WAVA continues to co-sponsor a
student-driven Legislative Policy Seminar in Olympia and made its presence known in Washington DC with Hill visits and participation in the
National Legislative Policy Seminar. Leadership training and planning continues to grow through our WAVA Retreat and Summer Conference is
shaping up as an excellent wrap-up and kick-off for WAVA activities. WA-ACTE administration membership was 285.
2004-2005 President Marla Barrett, CTE Director, Lake Washington School District. The name of WAVA changed to: WAVA—An Association of Career
and Technical Education Administrators. In order to garner support to retain teacher education programs in Marketing and Business Education
WAVA conducted a survey to establish the need to have trained teachers over the next five years. A forum was held at Spring Conference to
address the new HEC Board proposed college entrance requirements; WAVA participated in all of the state hearings and gave written comments
to every Board member. Re-authorization of Carl Perkins was at the forefront; visited/advocated for re-authorization to all Washington State
legislators in Washington DC. New state leader, Rod Duckworth, continues the CTE Advisory as a mechanism to gather advice from the field.
WAVA Administrator of the Year was Mike Hickman and Legislator of the Year was Jim Honeyford. Mentors for the first time were recognized at
Fall Conference. Directors were involved in the CIP Code Transition because the use of new numbers is now required. Progress was made on
the Salary Schedule for Plan II Teachers but still was not resolved. Membership in the organization grew to a record number of 303. Participated
in the Tech Ed/T&I Certification Task Force: recommendations were made to OSPI to allow flexibility in what the two areas can teach. Several
area groups focused on teacher inservice regarding the integration of academics into Career and Technical Education. Another focus this year
was on advocating CTE as an Alternative Assessment for the WASL. The new Teacher Scholarship program was put in place this year. WAVA
served and was represented on a number of boards and other entities. WAVA co-sponsored the Legislative Policy Seminar. Fall and Spring
conferences received very high ratings on evaluations. A new requirement was implemented that allowed Plan II teachers “occupational
experience” to include up to 4,000 hours of documented successful teaching in the specific content area for which they are certified. The
development of seven years of work on the new Program Standards was finalized at the Spring Conference.
2005-2006 President John Linder, Director, North Central Technical Skills Center, Wenatchee. October 2005 - WAVA recognized two Legislators of the
Year, Senators Phil Rockefeller and Tracey Eide for their outstanding support of CTE. Each was presented with a plaque at a WAVA Area Group
meeting in their respective districts. WAVA held the Fall Conference in Spokane at the newly-remodeled Davenport Hotel. November 2005 -
Using a survey of CTE Directors, letters were written to CWU and EWU supporting the continuation of Business and Marketing Education
programs. December 2005 - WAVA members participated at the National ACTE Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, after Hurricane Katrina
damaged New Orleans, the planned site for the 2005 ACTE Convention location. February 2006 - WAVA co-sponsored the Legislative Policy
Seminar with WA-ACTE. March 2006 - WAVA officers attended the ACTE National Policy Seminar in Washington DC. Members met with
legislators on the re-authorization of Carl Perkins as a forefront of discussion. WAVA held the Spring Conference in Wenatchee at the Red Lion
Hotel. June 2006 - WAVA held a Leadership Retreat in Seattle. A Program of Work was developed for the upcoming year. WAVA wrote letters
to the Washington Learns committee in support of the work being conducted by the K-12 sub-committee. August 2006 - WAVA members
approved an amended Constitution and Bylaws to reflect the changes to the organization. This amended Constitution and Bylaws follow a
template provided by WA-ACTE. WAVA membership grew to a record number of 312, a 3% increase from the previous year. WAVA served and
was represented on a number of boards and other entities.
2006-2007 President Shepherd Siegel, Director, Career+Technical Education, Seattle Public Schools. Aught Six to Aught Seven saw a resurgence of
CTE in the state, bearing the fruit of many years’ hard work. It was a banner year in the state legislature, with significant legislation, including
the prominence of CTE options for students preparing for and needing to re-take the WASL; CTE collections of evidence as an alternate path to
the Certificate of Academic Achievement; continuation of funds to upgrade equipment; four skills center feasibility studies; and an initial
investigation to ensure that a student can be a CTE concentrator and still meet all high school graduation requirements. In a related area, CTE
administrators were highly visible participants in a state board advisory group to their Meaningful High School Diploma committee. This was the
transition year to the fourth reauthorization of the Carl Perkins Career and Technical Education Act, and WAVA worked with the Workforce
Training and Education Coordinating Board to set up the state’s approach to Programs of Study and other parameters governing the new
legislation. WAVA began working with Central Washington University and WA-ACTE on the possibility of a Master’s degree coupled with a
principal/CTE administrator credential. Fall conference was held in Vancouver, and in conjunction with NCLA, which lent it a national perspective
and brought in leaders from Washington DC and around the country. Spring conference was in Olympia, which was a pilot for what will now be
a biennial sharing of the Legislative Policy Seminar with Washington ACTE-closing of the LPS will coincide with opening of the Spring WAVA
5Conference! Senator Margarita Prentice and Representative Sharon Tomiko Santos were selected as Legislators of the Year. Membership
continued to grow, and with it the WAVA-sponsored New and New-to-CTE Directors’ Workshop. Finally, the year saw WAVA play a lead role in
the creation and release of fresh marketing materials, featuring a new logo, collaboratively produced by Washington ACTE, the Workforce
Training and Education Coordinating Board, and OSPI. WA-ACTE Administration membership was 323.
2007-2008 President Dave Rudy, Director, Career and Technical Education, Sedro-Woolley School District. A fantastic year for CTE in the state of
Washington. Legislative work started in Yakima in August of 2007 where legislators committed to working on a comprehensive CTE bill. That
bill met with resounding support from both the Senate and the House when the session was held in 2008. Course equivalencies continued to
move forward with the culmination being the production by OSPI of the Equivalency Credit Toolkit version 1.0. Many, many thanks go to Mark
Madison, from Edmonds School District, for taking the lead on this project. October 2007 - Fall Conference was held in Silverdale with the theme
“Hands On, Minds On.” March 2008 - Spring Conference was held in Richland with the theme “Career + Technical Education - What Every
Student Needs.” Membership in WAVA increased by 6%. OSPI revamped the CTE advisory into a CTE Strategic Planning team that continues
to meet and provide OSPI with input from the field. There is representation from around the state. Full CTE director internship class. Gerry
Ringwood selected as CTE Administrator of the Year. WAVA represented at various SBE meeting with regards to the Proposed Core 24
graduation requirements. Attended and represented the association at the National ACTE Convention in Las Vegas and the National Policy
Seminar in Washington, D.C. Worked on establishing a better relationship with WTECB, HECB WASA, AWSP, and WSSDA. Tried to have fun
whenever possible. WA-ACTE Administration membership was 341.
2008-2009 President Dennis Conger, Director, Career and Technical Education, Omak School District / Spokane Skills Center. Recession, unemployment,
budget cuts, state revenue shortfalls, cash for clunkers, government bank bailouts, General Motors going into bankruptcy, a national health care
debate, a guy from Omak as WAVA president, and yet it was a good year if looked at in the proper perspective. In a time of tough economic
times CTE in the state of Washington maintained its programs and actually continues to gain traction with the legislature as a successful
educational pathway for students. While other programs took large cuts, CTE stayed the course. Our fall conference was held at the Davenport
in Spokane. Spring conference was held in Olympia and joined with the Legislative Policy Seminar. Summer Conference was in Yakima. This
year ACTE Region V Conference was held at Semiahmoo in Blaine, Washington. WAVA was well represented and it was a very successful
conference. Dennis Conger and Susan Dixon represented the organization at the National ACTE Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina, and
at the National Policy Seminar in Washington, D.C. At the Legislative Policy Seminar the Washington State team was joined by State
Superintendent Randy Dorn. Another huge event for the organization was the transition of Kathleen Lopp from Executive Director of WA-ACTE
to Assistant Superintendent of Career and College Readiness at OSPI. Welcome to Tim Knue who was hired to replace Kathleen at WA-ACTE.
2009-2010 President Susan Dixon, Director, Career and Technical Education, Evergreen Public Schools. Despite continuing state budget shortfalls, CTE
in the state of Washington continues to thrive with enrollment increasing in comprehensive high schools and skills centers. Additionally, CTE
continued expansion to the middle school with 133 courses approved statewide. First Robotics, High Demand, Apprenticeship pilot, and Non-
Traditional Grants provided support to create and expand existing programs. This year brought an increase in the number of CTE courses
gaining course equivalency crediting throughout the state with regional trainers providing support. WAVA provided representation in the following
areas: Core 24 Implementation Taskforce, recommending greater flexibility in meeting proposed graduation requirements; Common Core
Standards; CTE Program Standards, review and draft recommendations; and Teacher Certification, looking for alternatives to meet the growing
need for qualified applicants. Susan Dixon and Michael Christianson represented WAVA at the National Policy Seminar in Washington D.C. and
the National ACTE Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. Our continued success as an organization is dependent on our continued vigilance in
knowing and understanding the issues that impact CTE and, more importantly, the students who we serve. CTE provides the best avenue for
students to achieve success and remain competitive in the ever-changing global economy.
2010-2011 President Michael Christianson, Director, Career and Technical Education, Bethel School District. The economic status of Washington
continued to struggle and contributed to additional cuts to education. Career and Technical Education fared well and continues to receive strong
support from the legislature. Legislative support led to the continued expansion of STEM programs, skills center construction, and various state
grants for program support. WAVA provided leadership in the following areas: Common Core Standards, CTE Program Standards, Programs of
Study, Strategic Planning, Online Courses, Advanced Placement, and 21st Century Skills. Our Fall Conference was held in Richland and Spring
Conference was held in Olympia in conjunction with the WA-ACTE Legislative Policy Seminar. Marianna Goheen and Michael Christianson
represented WAVA at the National Policy Seminar in Washington D.C. and the National ACTE Convention in Las Vegas NV. The membership
of WAVA contribute on multiple levels to make the organization a success. The community of CTE administrators truly believe in the value of
authentic learning and career education for all students.
2011-2012 President Marianna Goheen, Director, College and Career Pathways, Highline Public Schools. Superintendent Dorn continued the advocacy
of expanding Career and Technical Education and STEM opportunities as an educational priority. This year Marianna Goheen and Brad Liberg,
Career and Technical Director, West Valley of Spokane, represented WAVA on the Statewide Strategic Planning Team for Secondary Career
and Technical Education for 2012-2023. The final report will be submitted to the Legislature by December 1, 2012. WAVA continued
representation and leadership on the following initiatives: the 21st Century Skills integration into the Curriculum Frameworks, transitioning to the
Common Core State Standards, partnering with Boeing on the Aerospace initiatives, the Multiple Pathways bill, and the new teacher-principal
evaluation system. Marianna Goheen and Neil Musser advocated on behalf of CTE in the state by representing WAVA at the National Policy
Seminar in March and along with Michael Christianson attended the ACTE Convention in St. Louis, Missouri. This spring WAVA approved a
dues increase to continue and provide additional professional development opportunities for directors.
2012-2013 President Neil Musser, CTE Director, Ellensburg School District. This year Neil Musser and Teri Pablo advocated on behalf of CTE in the state
by representing WAVA at the National Policy Seminar in Washington DC in March. The focus this year with the WAVA Executive Committee
was two-fold: Provide Excellent Customer Service and Increase Professional Partnerships. Officers and board members adopted this philosophy
and focused our work around those two goals. Excellent customer service was delivered by 1) increased communication with our membership
(email), 2) an upgrade of our WAVA website, 3) a focus to contact people within area groups, and 4) hosting a free New Director Workshop at
fall conference. We reached out to partner organizations and presented at a variety of conferences and meetings to promote CTE and WAVA.
The end of 2012-2013 saw one of the greatest threats to CTE funding in recent memory. The crisis was averted, due in large part to the many
WAVA members that contacted their legislators and voiced their concerns over the potential cuts. This mass communication proved our
6commitment in WAVA to the students we serve! This year's award winners included: Outstanding Administrator of the Year - Mike Joyner
(Puyallup), CTE VIP - Rita Morgan, President's Award - Teri Pablo (Yelm).
2013-2014 President Teri Pablo, CTE Director at Yelm Community Schools, was joined by a committed team of Area Group Leaders and board members
to increase membership and develop a common definition of the Value of CTE for all stakeholders. The Executive Board worked with a
consultant, Nasue Nashida, and developed strategies to communicate with key stakeholders to include legislators, district administrators, state
agencies, counselors, parents, and students. A major effort was made to bring the Plan II providers to the spring conference to help CTE
Directors guide potential teachers to the program with the “best fit.” The legislative session was uneventful in our movement to modify the funding
formula to bring back the CTE enhancement. However, great efforts were made statewide to educate stakeholders on the disparity in the funding.
With increased membership and conference attendance, communication became increasingly important. A monthly newsletter was implemented
keeping members in the know regarding training, grants, events, and accomplishments across the state. This year’s award winners included:
Susan Dixon (Evergreen SD), CTE Director of the Year; Mark Madison (Edmonds SD), CTE VIP; and Neil Musser (Ellensburg SD), President’s
Award.
2014-2015 President Will Sarett, Director at NEWTECH Skill Center - Spokane, was joined by a committed team of Area Group Leaders and board
members to provide outreach and education to partner associations. The Executive Board developed strategies and a full presentation to
communicate with key stakeholders to include parents, district administrators, counselors, and students. Fall conference kicked off the year in
the Tri-Cities and a major focus was preparing members to advocate during the legislative session for a completely new CTE funding process
as proposed by OSPI’s financial experts. Great efforts were made statewide to educate stakeholders on the disparity in the funding. However,
the Legislative session proved to be unsuccessful as no bill was passed modifying the CTE funding formula nor bringing back the CTE MSOC
enhancement multiplier. The Legislative session did produce overall gains for education in the light of the McCleary decision’s pressure on the
Legislature from the Supreme Court. Increases in the Basic Education MSOC formula, a COLA for teachers, and full-day kindergarten were
among the wins for the Washington State Education system. The year brought a continued increase in WAVA membership and conference
attendance. This year’s award winners included: Susan Christenson (Central Valley SD), CTE Director of the Year; and Patrick Lenihan
(NEWTECH SC), President’s Award.
7THE HISTORY OF WACTA
2015-2016 President Shani Watkins, Director at West Sound Technical Skills Center - Bremerton, focused this year on increasing community outreach
and partnerships. This year's executive board worked diligently together to create positive changes for the association. Thank you to the board
for advocating and supporting the name change for the association to better reflect who we are today, the Washington Association of Career
and Technical Administrators. This year, the executive board came together with outside partners to hold the first Legislative Summit to discuss
strategy and implementation of legislation that protects and supports Career and Technical Education in schools. This year we updated and
launched a new website designed with members in mind. Fall conference was held in Spokane this year and provided excellent sessions for
members and non-members alike. Spring conference was held in Vancouver in March. Shani Watkins and Sly Boskovich represented WACTA
at the annual National Policy Seminar in D.C. this spring, where along with other members of Washington ACTE, they were able to discuss
Career and Technical Education issues for an hour with Senator Maria Cantwell in addition to meetings with other representatives. We continue
as an organization to focus on developing positive relationships with senators and representatives across the state working to support and
increase access to Career and Technical Education programs.
2016-2017 President Sly Boskovich, Director at Franklin Pierce School District - Tacoma. This year WACTA continued the work that previous president
Shani Watkins had begun in 2015-2016. The executive board made the work in Olympia a priority and worked closely with Tim Knue, WA-ACTE
Executive Director, to bring CTE to the forefront in Olympia during the legislative session. This was a busy political year in our state and our
country. Chris Reykdal was elected as Superintendent of Public Instruction. CTE was moved under Kathe Taylor, Learning and Teaching
Assistant Superintendent, and Becky Wallace became Executive Director of CTE. Donald Trump beat Hillary Clinton winning the office of
President of the United States of America. With President Trump’s win came even more concern about the funding of public education. With this
change in office came fear, excitement, and a drive to work harder to see that CTE was fully funded in Washington State. There was slight
movement in Olympia when legislators passed SB 5883 and HB 2242 that districts could only take a maximum of 5% indirects from CTE funds.
It is still to be seen if this is truly a good thing or not. There is still much work to be done to provide all students with equal access to quality CTE
programs.
2017-2018 President Karene Duffy, Director at NEWTech Skill Center - Spokane. During the year we focused on working collaboratively with the various
entities utilizing an outward mindset. There have been several agencies incorporating common CTE practices such as experiential learning,
Work-Site Learning, and Internships into their agendas with new terminology. As the group with the longest history and broadest impact in
providing these experiences, CTE must be at the table to learn, grow, and provide synergy. This is an exciting, albeit precarious, time for CTE
but it is the responsibility of organizations like WACTA to continue to advocate for all students to have access to high quality, rigorous CTE
programs.
2018-2019 President Wes Allen, Assistant Director at Sno-Isle Tech Skills Center. 2018-19 was a great year in moving forward with priorities set for the
WACTA organization. With the addition of the Legislative Liaison and a greater presence with both legislation and professional organizations,
we continued to move forward with our vision and mission. Highlights of the year was having a successful fall conference in Spokane that focused
on innovative practices while addressing the needs of our membership with timely updates from OSPI, WA-ACTE, and others that advance the
CTE movement in our state. A continued look at our program of work and looking to re-focus on assisting our membership was the main focus
in our board meetings throughout the year. In the spring, we “invaded” the capitol in Olympia for spring conference that included presentations
by our State Superintendent, the director of AWSP, and our State Teacher of the Year (Robert Hand, a FACSE teacher in Mount Vernon). We
were also happy to co-host a reception at the capitol to push our agenda forward with our legislators on their turf. Finally, we continued to expand
our connections and partnerships with common organizations in our state with the addition of a representative role on the Washington Association
of Secondary School Principals Board (WASSP) as part of AWSP to continue to connect our vision with building level leadership and make
inroads for greater student success. Thanks to all the members who made a significant addition to improving the overall mission and vision of
our organization.
2019-2020 President Ross Short, CTE Director for the Stanwood-Camano School District. 2019-20 started out like any other year with students and staff
doing great things in our schools and CTE Programs. Much of the work of the Association and of CTE in general focused on the implementation
of the new Graduation Pathways that were passed by the legislature the previous session. The Fall Conference was presented in partnership
with WA-CCER and was held in Wenatchee. This conference focused on creating and implementing pathways for students. In the Spring, we
held the conference at the Vancouver Conference Center, and was focused on inclusion and best practices. Through the year we renewed our
partnership with WA-ACTE to provide conference services, continued to partner with OSPI to provide support to our members, and worked with
WA-ACTE on legislative issues. Shortly after the close of the Spring Conference, the COVID-19 Pandemic hit our region and schools were
forced to shift their focus and deliver instruction in a remote learning model. A huge thank you goes out to all of our members for their support
throughout the year and for everything they did to support students during the unprecedented times during the spring.
8WACTA OFFICERS 2020-2021
President
Kevin Davis
WACTA Member
Principal / CTE Director
Granite Falls High School
1401 100th Street NE
Granite Falls WA 98252
360-691-7714
kdavis@gfalls.wednet.edu
Past President President Elect
Ross Short Kevin Smith
WACTA Member WACTA Member
Stanwood-Camano School District Career and Technical Education Director
7400 272nd Street NW 300 SW 7th Street
Stanwood WA 98292 Renton WA 98057
360-629-1312 425-204-2310
rshort@stanwood.wednet.edu kevin.smith@rentonschools.us
Secretary Treasurer
Ray Cone Cindy Arnold
WACTA Member WACTA Member
Career and Technical Education Director CTE Director
Oak Harbor High School Battle Ground School District
#1 Wildcat Way 11104 NE 149th Street
Oak Harbor WA 98277 Brush Prairie WA 98606
360-279-5801 360-885-5370
rcone@ohsd.net arnold.cindy@battlegroundps.org
Advisory Past President Webmaster
Wes Allen Shani Watkins
WACTA Member WACTA Member
Director Director
9001 Airport Road 101 National Avenue North
Everett WA 98204 Bremerton WA 98312
425-348-2220 360-473-0550
allenwr@mukilteo.wednet.edu shani.watkins@westsoundtech.org
9WACTA AREA GROUPS
Area Group Group Awards Inservice Internship Legislative Scholarship Marketing
Leader
Chairperson Kim Herd Ross Short Katie Kevin Ron
Enumclaw Stanwood- Siewert Smith Mayberry
Camano Vancouver Renton Bethel
Derek
Jaques
Camas
Great Sara Hatfield John Waller Shani Greg Sara Linda Hupka Vince
Northwest South Kitsap North Kitsap Watkins Kilpatrick Hatfield Bremerton Riccobene
West Sound South South Sequim
Greg Tech Kitsap Kitsap
Kilpatrick
South Kitsap
King County Jennifer Brian Donneta Chance Marilyn
McLellan Reckling Oremus Gower Henselman
Mercer Island Kent Lake Highline Bellevue
Washington
Chance Marty Juan
Gower Barber Kari Schuh Lozano
Highline Tahoma WaNIC Highline
North Central Sarah Chris Kirk Jim Zach Spaet Linda Elizabeth
Vasquez Cloakey Sunitsch Schmutzler Okanogan Dezellem Averill
Ephrata Cashmere Cascade Eastmont Brewster Quincy
Northeastern Tim Fortune Eric Jurasin Ann Everett Adam Kari Duffy Talana Doug
Spokane West Valley Medical Smith NEWTECH Mielke Edmonson
Lake Cheney Riverside Mead
Northern Jeff Tetrick Wes Allen Edwin Deb Koenig Kevin Brian Day Ryan
Bellingham Sno-Isle Elefson Snohomish Davis Everett Beatty
Tech Ferndale Granite Marysville
Dan Tedor Falls
Lake Stevens
Pierce Michelle Erin O’Neill Diane Michelle Maija Thiel Ron
Chaney Peninsula Carver Ledbetter Puyallup Mayberry
Bethel Clover Park Pierce Bethel
County
Southeastern Monica Becky Bare Monica Tricia Will Sarett Becky Bare Chris
South Central Saldivar Goldendale Saldivar Anderson Yakima Goldendale Nesmith
Toppenish Toppenish Kennewick West
Paul Valley
Tricia Laura Randall
Anderson Jones Tri-Tech
Kennewick Pasco
Southwest Mark Wreath Melissa Cindy Katie Derek Kyle Hurley Margaret
Vancouver Boudreau Arnold Siewert Jaques Wahkiakum Rice
Kelso Battle Vancouver Camas Washougal
Ground
Western Pat Cusack Paula Lynn Green Pat Cusack Brad Brian Teri Pablo
Olympia Perryman Aberdeen Olympia Hooper Hardcastle Yelm
Tenino North Tumwater
Thurston
10WACTA AREA GROUPS
Area Group Counties School Districts
Great Clallam Bainbridge Island, Bremerton, Brinnon, Cape Flattery, Central Kitsap, Chimacum, Crescent, Mary M.
Northwest Jefferson Knight, North Kitsap, North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Queets-
Kitsap Clearwater, Quilcene, Quileute Tribal School, Quillayute Valley, Sequim, Shelton, South Kitsap, West
Mason Sound Technical Skills Center
(partial)
King County King Auburn, Bellevue, Enumclaw, Federal Way, Highline, Issaquah, Kent, Lake Washington, Mercer Island,
Puget Sound Skills Center, Renton, Riverview, Seattle, Seattle Public Schools Skills Center, Shoreline,
Skykomish, Snoqualmie, Tahoma, Tukwila, Vashon Island, WaNIC Skills Center
North Central Chelan Brewster, Bridgeport, Cascade, Cashmere, Cle Elum-Roslyn, Columbia Basin Technical Skills Center,
Douglas Coulee-Hartline, Damman, Eastmont, Easton, Ellensburg, Entiat, Ephrata, Grand Coulee, Kittitas, Lake
Grant Chelan, Mansfield, Manson, Methow Valley, Moses Lake, Nespelem, Okanogan, Omak, Orondo,
Kittitas Oroville, Palisades, Pateros, Quincy, Royal, Soap Lake, Stehekin, Thorp, Tonasket, Wahluke, Warden,
Okanogan Waterville, Wenatchee, Wenatchee Valley Technical Skills Center, Wilson Creek
Northeastern Ferry Almira, Central Valley, Cheney, Chewelah, Colfax, Colton, Columbia, Colville, Creston, Curlew, Cusick,
Lincoln Davenport, Deer Park, East Valley, Endicott, Evergreen, Freeman, Garfield, Great Northern, Harrington,
Pend Orielle Inchelium, Keller, Kettle Falls, Lacrosse, Lamont, Liberty, Loon Lake, Mary Walker, Mead, Medical Lake,
Spokane Newport, NEWTECH Skills Center, Nine Mile Falls, Northport, Oakesdale, Odessa, Onion Creek,
Stevens Orchard Prairie, Orient, Palouse, Pullman, Reardan-Edwall, Republic, Riverside, Rosalia, Selkirk,
Whitman Spokane, Spokane Valley Tech Skills Center, Sprague, St. John, Steptoe, Summit Valley, Tekoa, Valley,
West Valley, Wilbur
Northern Island Anacortes, Arlington, Bellingham, Blaine, Burlington-Edison, Concrete, Conway, Coupeville, Darrington,
San Juan Edmonds, Everett, Ferndale, Granite Falls, Index, La Conner, Lake Stevens, Lakewood, Lopez, Lynden,
Skagit Marysville, Meridian, Monroe, Mount Baker, Mount Vernon, Mukilteo, Nooksack Valley, Northshore,
Snohomish Northwest Career and Technical Academy, Oak Harbor, Orcas Island, San Juan Island, Sedro-Woolley,
Whatcom Shaw Island, Sno-Isle Tech Skills Center, Snohomish, South Whidbey, Stanwood-Camano, Sultan
Pierce Pierce Bethel, Carbonado, Chief Leschi Schools, Clover Park, Dieringer, Eatonville, Fife, Franklin Pierce,
Orting, Peninsula, Pierce County Skills Center, Puyallup, Steilacoom Historical, Sumner-Bonney Lake,
Tacoma, University Place, White River
Southeastern Adams Asotin-Anatone, Benge, Bickleton, Centerville, Clarkston, College Place, Columbia, Dayton, Dixie, East
South Central Asotin Valley, Finley, Glenwood, Goldendale, Grandview, Granger, Highland, Kahlotus, Kennewick, Kiona-
Benton Benton, Klickitat, Lind, Lyle, Mabton, Mount Adams, Naches Valley, North Franklin, Othello, Pasco,
Columbia Paterson, Pomeroy, Prescott, Prosser, Richland, Ritzville, Roosevelt, Sea-Tech Skills Center, Selah,
Franklin Star, Starbuck, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Touchet, Tri-Tech Skills Center, Trout Lake, Union Gap,
Garfield Waitsburg, Walla Walla, Wapato, Washtucna, Wellpinit, West Valley, White Salmon Valley, Wishram,
Klickitat Yakima, Yakima Valley Technical Skills Center, Zillah
Walla Walla
Yakima
Southwest Clark Battle Ground, Camas, Castle Rock, Cascade Technical Academy, Evergreen, Green Mountain,
Cowlitz Hockinson, Kalama, Kelso, La Center, Longview, Mill A, Mount Pleasant, Raymond, Ridgefield,
Pacific Skamania, South Bend, Stevenson-Carson, Toutle Lake, Vancouver, Wahkiakum, Washougal,
(partial) Woodland
Skamania
Wahkiakum
Western Grays Aberdeen, Adna, Boistfort, Centralia, Chehalis, Cosmopolis, Elma, Evaline, Grapeview, Griffin, Hood
Harbor Canal, Hoquiam, Lake Quinault, Mary M. Knight, McCleary, Montesano, Morton, Mossyrock, Napavine,
Lewis Naselle-Grays River Valley, New Market Skills Center, North Beach, North Mason, North River, North
Mason Thurston, Oakville, Ocean Beach, Ocosta, Olympia, Onalaska, Pe Ell, Pioneer, Rainier, Raymond,
Pacific Rochester, Satsop, Shelton, South Bend, Southside, Taholah, Tenino, Toledo, Twin Harbors Skills
Thurston Center, Tumwater, White Pass, Willapa Valley, Winlock, Wishkah Valley, Yelm
11WA-ACTE 2020-2021
Washington Association for Career and Technical Education
PO Box 315
Olympia WA 98507-0315
360-786-9286
Fax: 360-357-1491
www.wa-acte.org
Executive Director
Tim Knue
WACTA Member
tim@wa-acte.org
Executive Assistant Executive Assistant
Tess Alviso Franciene Chrisman
taa@wa-acte.org fdc@wa-acte.org
President
Legislative Committee Chair
Doug Merrill
Wenatchee High School
1101 Millerdale Street
Wenatchee WA 98801
509-663-8117
merrill.d@wenatcheeschools.org
President Elect Past President
Membership Chair / FAME Committee Co-Chair Professional Development Committee Chair
Nora Zollweg Lew Keliher
West Sound Technical Skills Center Auburn School District
101 National Avenue North 915 4th Street NE
Bremerton WA 98312 Auburn WA 98002
360-473-0559 253-931-4903
nora.zollweg@westsoundtech.org lkeliher@auburn.wednet.edu
Awards Chair / FAME Committee Co-Chair Legislative Liaison
Vern Chandler Jesse Taylor
c/o WA-ACTE taylorcoug@hotmail.com
PO Box 315
Olympia WA 98507-0315
360-786-9286
wa-acte@wa-acte.org
12WA-ACTE 2020-2021
Administration Agricultural Education
Kevin Davis Annette Weeks
Granite Falls High School Prairie High School
1401 100th Street NE PO Box 200
Granite Falls WA 98252 Battle Ground WA 98604
360-691-7713 360-885-5010
kdavis@gfalls.wednet.edu weeks.annette@battlegroundps.org
Business Education Career Counseling & Employment Readiness
Matthew Monnastes Marie Miller
Envision Career Academy Spokane School District Secondary Transition
411 College Street NE 200 North Bernard Street
Lacey WA 98516 Spokane WA 99201
360-412-4594 509-354-7314
mmonnastes@nthurston.k12.wa.us mariem@spokaneschools.org
Family and Consumer Sciences Health Sciences
Christina Sutter Rain Wurdemann
Renton School District Graham Kapowsin High School
300 SW 7th Street 22100 108th Avenue East
Renton WA 98057 Graham WA 98338
425-204-2443 253-683-6950
christina.sutter@rentonschools.us awurdemann@bethelsd.org
Marketing Education Skilled and Technical Sciences
Sierra Larkin Joel Brian
Wenatchee High School Envision Career Academy
1101 Millerdale Avenue 411 College Street NE
Wenatchee WA 98801 Lacey WA 98516
509-663-8117 360-412-4880
larkin.sierra@wenatcheeschools.org jbrian@nthurston.k12.wa.us
Technology Education
Nicole Hitchcock
Toppenish Middle School
104 Goldendale Avenue
Toppenish WA 98948
509-865-2730
nhitchcock@toppenish.wednet.edu
13OSPI
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction
Old Capitol Building
600 Washington Street SE, PO Box 47200
Olympia WA 98504-7200
360-725-6000
www.k12.wa.us
Chris Reykdal
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
360-725-6115
chris.reykdal@k12.wa.us
Rebecca Wallace Samantha Sanders
WACTA Member WACTA Member
CTE Executive Director CTE Assistant Director
360-725-6243 360-725-6259
rebecca.wallace@k12.wa.us samantha.sanders@k12.wa.us
Kelli Bennett Shailee Berry Jason Boatwright
CTE Certification Specialist Administrative Assistant WACTA Member
360-725-6400 360-725-6245 Dual Credit and Multiple Pathways
kelli.bennett@k12.wa.us shailee.berry@k12.wa.us Program Supervisor
360-725-0436
jason.boatwright@k12.wa.us
Lisa Fish Marianna Goheen Renee Lafreniere
Course Equivalency Project Coordinator WACTA Member CTE Pathways Project Coordinator
360-725-6239 Health Sciences Program Supervisor 360-725-6253
lisa.fish@k12.wa.us 360-725-6257 renee.lafreniere@k12.wa.us
marianna.goheen@k12.wa.us
Teri Lee Clarisse Leong Michelle Lewis
Administrative Assistant WACTA Member Administrative Assistant to Rebecca Wallace
360-725-6249 CTE Operations Manager 360-725-6245
teri.lee@k12.wa.us 360-725-6235 michelle.lewis@k12.wa.us
clarisse.leong@k12.wa.us
Angie Mason-Smith Doug Meyer Roger Rich
Core Plus Project Coordinator Program Supervisor Skilled & Technical Sciences / STEM
360-725-6242 360-725-6244 Program Supervisor
angie.mason-smith@k12.wa.us doug.meyer@k12.wa.us 360-725-6244
roger.rich@k12.wa.us
Michelle Spenser Deifi Stolz Sheri Tucker
Family & Consumer Science Program Supervisor Methods of Administration Program Supervisor Career Connect Washington Project Coordinator
360-725-0417 360-725-6254 360-725-4968
michelle.spenser@k12.wa.us deifi.stolz@k12.wa.us sheri.tucker@k12.wa.us
Dennis Wallace Lance Wrzesinski
Agriculture Education Program Supervisor Business and Marketing Program Supervisor
360-725-6241 360-725-6258
dennis.wallace@k12.wa.us lance.wrzesinski@k12.wa.us
14SBCTC
Office of State Board for Community and Technical Colleges
1300 Quince Street SE, 4th Floor, PO Box 42495
Olympia WA 98504-2495
360-704-4400
www.sbctc.edu
Jan Yoshiwara
Executive Director
360-704-4355
jyoshiwara@sbctc.edu
Carli Schiffner
Deputy Executive Director of Education
Position Supervisor
Director, Workforce Education
360-704-4333
cschiffner@sbctc.edu
Jennifer Dellinger Erin Frasier
Program Administrator, Workforce Education Policy Associate, Workforce Education
360-704-3925 360-704-4339
jdellinger@sbctc.edu efrasier@sbctc.edu
Peter Guzman Danny Marshall
Policy Associate, Workforce Education Program Administrator, Workforce Education
360-704-4360 360-704-4332
pguzman@sbctc.edu dmarshall@sbctc.edu
Tim McClain Carolyn McKinnon
Program Administrator, Workforce Education Policy Associate, Workforce Education
360-704-4342 360-704-3903
tmcclain@sbctc.edu cmckinnon@sbctc.edu
Kathi Medcalf-Flaker Jessica Porter
Program Administrator, Workforce Education Program Coordinator, Workforce Education
360-704-1838 360-704-3902
kmedcalf-flaker@sbctc.edu jporter@sbctc.edu
Deana Rader Heather Stock
Program Administrator, Workforce Education Education Program Coordinator
360-704-1837 360-704-4337
drader@sbctc.edu hstock@sbctc.edu
Kim Wheeler Becky Wood
Administrative Assistant Program Administrator, Workforce Education
360-704-4336 360-704-1004
kwheeler@sbctc.edu bwood@sbctc.edu
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