際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo

Ray Anderson, Jr--PWPT Presentation BGCAQuantified

R
Ray Anderson

Ray Anderson Jr. worked in government affairs and public relations for Quantified and helped secure over $51 million in congressional funding for education programs in Chicago between 1999-2011. This included earmarks for initiatives like after school programs, reading programs, career academies, and a magnet schools grant. Anderson organized congressional hearings and briefings on issues like youth violence prevention. He also helped develop forums at the Congressional Black Caucus annual conference on topics impacting African American youth.

1 of 7
Download to read offline
1 Ray Anderson, Jr. Government Affairs and Public Relations Quantified Chronology of Major Education and Youth-Related Congressional Lobbying Experiences Congressional Appropriations Public Record Secured from Years 1999-2011
2 September 23, 2011 Developed Congressional Black Caucus 41st Annual Legislative Conference issue forum on behalf of Representative Bobby Rush (D-IL) entitled, The Influence of Coaches, Mentors, and Instructional Leaders and Their Impact on Curtailing Violence Among African-American Youth featuring Urban Prep director Tim King, John Jay College of Criminal Justice violence reduction strategist Christopher Mallette, Essence Magazine founder and National Cares Mentoring founder Susan Taylor, and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Isiah Thomas; June 9, 2011 CPS director of safety and security Michael D. Shields presenting before U.S. Representative Robert Bobby Scott (D-VA) House Committee on Education and the Workforce, and Committee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security policy briefing, entitled "The High Price of Misplaced Priorities: How Over Incarceration and Under Education Undermine the PROMISE of Our Youth; April 4, 2011 CPS director of safety and security Michael D. Shields, staffer Josh Gray, and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Isiah Thomas participation at the U.S. Department of Justice National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention; September 17, 2010 CPS CEO Ron Huberman, Congressional Black Caucus 40th Annual Legislative Conference issue forum entitled, Real Gang Prevention: The Youth PROMISE Act; September 17, 2010 CPS CEO Ron Huberman and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Isiah Thomas, Congressional Black Caucus 40th Annual Legislative Conference issue forum entitled, Rescuing our Youth from Chaos and Carnage: Effective Strategies to Address Youth Violence; September 26, 2008 CPS school board president Rufus Williams, Congressional Black Caucus 38th Annual Legislative Conference Emerging Leaders Series: 75 Years After the Mis-Education of the Negro: New Imperatives for the Education of Black Males; September 25, 2008 Rufus Williams, Congressional Black Caucus 38th Annual Legislative Conference Education Brain-trust: Addressing Disparities In Education: A Road Map for the Next Four Years; July 17, 2008 CPS CEO Arne Duncan, House Committee on Education and Labor: Mayor and Superintendent Partnerships in Education: Closing the Achievement Gap; July 20, 2007 CPS administrator Carmita Vaughan, Senate Committee on Labor/HHS/Education Appropriations: Mentoring and Youth Violence; Chronology of Major Education and Youth-Related Congressional Lobbying Experience and Hearings
3 September 21, 2006 CPS administrator Erica Harris, House Committee on Education and the Workforce: No Child Left Behind: How Can We Increase Parental Awareness of Supplemental Education Services; August 28, 2006 CEO Arne Duncan, House Committee on Education and the Workforce Subcommittee on Education Reform: No Child Left Behind: Successes and Challenges of Implementation in Urban and Suburban Schools (Chicago Field Hearing--front cover of Education Week, September 6, 2006); July 26, 2006 CPS administrator Beth Swanson, Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions: Senate Roundtable Discussion on No Child Left Behind; July 7, 2006 CPS administrators roundtable discussion on the No Child Left Behind Act reauthorization (NCLB) w/ the bipartisan NCLB Commission; September 23, 2005 CEO Arne Duncan, Congressional Black Caucus Foundation 35th Annual Legislative Conference: Child Welfare Brain-trust; April 26, 2005 CPS administrator Beth Swanson, House Committee on Education and the Workforce: Supplemental Education Services Accountability; May 3, 2002 CEO Arne Duncan, Senate Democratic National Policy Committee at the request of Senator Edward M. Kennedy; March 13, 2002 CPS administrator Sue Gamm, Accountabilities Task Force, Presidents Commission on Excellence in Special Education; March 21, 2001 CPS CEO Paul Vallas, House Committee on Ways and Means: Presidents Tax Relief ProposalSchool Construction; March 20, 2001 CEO Paul Vallas House Committee on Appropriations: Public hearing; March 2, 2001 CEO Paul Vallas House Committee on Education and the Workforce: Improving Academic Achievement with Freedom and Accountability; January 10, 2001 CEO Paul Vallas, President Bush Education Advisory Transition Team; October 1, 2000 CEO Paul Vallas and administrator Phil Hansen, Presidents National Education Goals Panel: Chicagos Data and Accountability System (Chicago Field Hearing); Continued
4 September 2000 Administrator Phil Hansen, the Memphis Tennessee Chamber of Commerce on behalf of CEO Paul Vallas for Congressman Harold Ford, Jr., re: Chicago Reforms; July 19, 2000 CPS chief of staff Cozette Buckney, House Committee on Science: Encouraging Science, Math, Engineering, and Technology Education in Kindergarten through 12th Grade and H.R. 4273, the National Science Education Incentive Act; July 6, 2000 Chief of staff Cozette Buckney, Democratic Platform Drafting Committee: Education Recommendations for National Democratic Party Platform; April 17, 2000 CEO Paul Vallas, New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and Louisiana Conference on Educational Excellence on behalf of Senator Mary Landrieu; June 17, 1999 Administrator Sue Gamm, Senate Finance Committee: Medicaid Funding for School-based Administration; April 19, 1999 CEO Paul Vallas, House Committee on Education and the Workforce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations: Chicago Education Reforms and the Importance of Flexibility in Federal Education Programs (Chicago Field Hearing); March 10, 1999 Chicago School Reform Board of Trustees president Gery Chico, House Committee on Ways and Means: Provisions in the Presidents Fiscal Year 2000 Budget. Continued
5 Fiscal Year 1999 Earmark Member NASA Grant $525,000 Jackson Annual Total: $525,000 Fiscal Year 2000 Bronzeville Academy $5,000,000 Durbin Substance Abuse $2,500,000 Hastert Youth Outreach Workers $100,000 Davis Annual Total: $7,600,000 Fiscal Year 2001 Bronzeville Academy $5,000,000 Durbin Consortium for the Advancement of Teaching $3,700,000 Hastert After School $250,000 Jackson Annual Total: $8,950,000 Fiscal Year 2002 Magnet Schools $723,000 Lipinski After School $250,000 Jackson Annual Total: $973,000 Fiscal Year 2003 After School $500,000 Jackson/Emanuel Reading Initiative $100,000 Durbin Virtual High School $500,000 Durbin Chicago Teachers Pipeline $200,000 Durbin Annual Total: $1,300,000 Fiscal Year 2004 Englewood Health Clinic $1,500,000 Rush/Hastert After School $250,000 Jackson Annual Total: $1,750,000 Congressional Appropriations Public Record Secured from Years 1999-2011
6 Fiscal Year 2005 Reading Initiative $200,000 Durbin Chicago Board of Education $72,750 Rush Naval Academy $2,100,000 Durbin After School Programs $225,000 Jackson Career Academies $340,000 Rush/Hastert Child-Parent Centers $600,000 Schakowsky Teachers Academy $72,500 Emanuel At-Risk Youth $300,000 Emanuel *Magnet School Grant $8,900,000 Durbin/Jackson/Davis/Biggert Annual Total: $12,810,250 Fiscal Year 2006 **Academy for Urban School Leadership $900,000 Emanuel Avalon Park Elementary School $200,000 Rush Annual Total: $1,100,000 Fiscal Year 2007 Marine Corps Military Academy $300,000 Emanuel + additional $300,000 Annual Total: $600,000 Fiscal Year 2008 After School Counts $1,034,000 Emanuel Science Lab Equipment $1,000,000 Gutierrez After School Counts $188, 000 Jackson Annual Total: $2,222,000 Continued
7 Fiscal Year 2009 CPS Transition Program $1,200,000 Emanuel DePaul U for math science education in CPS $750,000 Durbin Senn High School technology upgrades $381,000 Schakowsky Academy for Urban School Leadership $238,000 Emanuel CPS Enrichment Activities $190,000 Rush Annual Total: $2,759,000 Fiscal Year 2011 ***Talent Search/TRIO $1,150,000 Annual Total: $1,150,000 Subtotal: $31,689,250 Congressional Earmarks FY 1999-2009 $8,900,000 Magnet School Grant FY 2004-2007 $10,107,216 Magnet School Grant FY 2007-2010 $1,150,000 Talent Search/TRIO Grant FY 2011-2016 Grand Total: $51,846,466 ($51.8 million) * Magnet School grant was achieved via a combined effort of hiring a professional grant writer, submitting a strong application, holding regular meetings w/ U.S. Department of Education Magnet School program officer, reviewing past successful grants, attending Magnet Schools Association of America (MSAAM) annual conference and grant planning sessions, gaining the support of Illinois/Chicago congressional members and members of the Education and Workforce Committee, and appropriations committee for the submission of support letters on behalf of CPS, facilitating Rep. Jackson as keynote speaker at MSAAM annual conference luncheon, and facilitating his submission of a funding request to appropriations committee to reallocate end-of-year un-obligated funds to the Magnet Schools Assistance Program budget line to increase the number of grant awards from 50 to 60. **Funding for Academy for Urban School Leadership was earmarked in the appropriations for the Department of Transportation, Treasury, and Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, District of Columbia, and Independent Agencies for the Chicago Public Building Commission to benefit the Chicago Public Schools. There were no fiscal year 2006 earmarks in the Labor/HHS/Education appropriations bill due to low overall funding levels in the base bill. ***TRIO/Talent Search funding was a direct result of changing a provision of the Higher Ed Act to allow school districts to become direct recipients of grant funding for such programs. Continued

More Related Content

Ray Anderson, Jr--PWPT Presentation BGCAQuantified

  • 1. 1 Ray Anderson, Jr. Government Affairs and Public Relations Quantified Chronology of Major Education and Youth-Related Congressional Lobbying Experiences Congressional Appropriations Public Record Secured from Years 1999-2011
  • 2. 2 September 23, 2011 Developed Congressional Black Caucus 41st Annual Legislative Conference issue forum on behalf of Representative Bobby Rush (D-IL) entitled, The Influence of Coaches, Mentors, and Instructional Leaders and Their Impact on Curtailing Violence Among African-American Youth featuring Urban Prep director Tim King, John Jay College of Criminal Justice violence reduction strategist Christopher Mallette, Essence Magazine founder and National Cares Mentoring founder Susan Taylor, and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Isiah Thomas; June 9, 2011 CPS director of safety and security Michael D. Shields presenting before U.S. Representative Robert Bobby Scott (D-VA) House Committee on Education and the Workforce, and Committee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security policy briefing, entitled "The High Price of Misplaced Priorities: How Over Incarceration and Under Education Undermine the PROMISE of Our Youth; April 4, 2011 CPS director of safety and security Michael D. Shields, staffer Josh Gray, and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Isiah Thomas participation at the U.S. Department of Justice National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention; September 17, 2010 CPS CEO Ron Huberman, Congressional Black Caucus 40th Annual Legislative Conference issue forum entitled, Real Gang Prevention: The Youth PROMISE Act; September 17, 2010 CPS CEO Ron Huberman and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame member Isiah Thomas, Congressional Black Caucus 40th Annual Legislative Conference issue forum entitled, Rescuing our Youth from Chaos and Carnage: Effective Strategies to Address Youth Violence; September 26, 2008 CPS school board president Rufus Williams, Congressional Black Caucus 38th Annual Legislative Conference Emerging Leaders Series: 75 Years After the Mis-Education of the Negro: New Imperatives for the Education of Black Males; September 25, 2008 Rufus Williams, Congressional Black Caucus 38th Annual Legislative Conference Education Brain-trust: Addressing Disparities In Education: A Road Map for the Next Four Years; July 17, 2008 CPS CEO Arne Duncan, House Committee on Education and Labor: Mayor and Superintendent Partnerships in Education: Closing the Achievement Gap; July 20, 2007 CPS administrator Carmita Vaughan, Senate Committee on Labor/HHS/Education Appropriations: Mentoring and Youth Violence; Chronology of Major Education and Youth-Related Congressional Lobbying Experience and Hearings
  • 3. 3 September 21, 2006 CPS administrator Erica Harris, House Committee on Education and the Workforce: No Child Left Behind: How Can We Increase Parental Awareness of Supplemental Education Services; August 28, 2006 CEO Arne Duncan, House Committee on Education and the Workforce Subcommittee on Education Reform: No Child Left Behind: Successes and Challenges of Implementation in Urban and Suburban Schools (Chicago Field Hearing--front cover of Education Week, September 6, 2006); July 26, 2006 CPS administrator Beth Swanson, Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions: Senate Roundtable Discussion on No Child Left Behind; July 7, 2006 CPS administrators roundtable discussion on the No Child Left Behind Act reauthorization (NCLB) w/ the bipartisan NCLB Commission; September 23, 2005 CEO Arne Duncan, Congressional Black Caucus Foundation 35th Annual Legislative Conference: Child Welfare Brain-trust; April 26, 2005 CPS administrator Beth Swanson, House Committee on Education and the Workforce: Supplemental Education Services Accountability; May 3, 2002 CEO Arne Duncan, Senate Democratic National Policy Committee at the request of Senator Edward M. Kennedy; March 13, 2002 CPS administrator Sue Gamm, Accountabilities Task Force, Presidents Commission on Excellence in Special Education; March 21, 2001 CPS CEO Paul Vallas, House Committee on Ways and Means: Presidents Tax Relief ProposalSchool Construction; March 20, 2001 CEO Paul Vallas House Committee on Appropriations: Public hearing; March 2, 2001 CEO Paul Vallas House Committee on Education and the Workforce: Improving Academic Achievement with Freedom and Accountability; January 10, 2001 CEO Paul Vallas, President Bush Education Advisory Transition Team; October 1, 2000 CEO Paul Vallas and administrator Phil Hansen, Presidents National Education Goals Panel: Chicagos Data and Accountability System (Chicago Field Hearing); Continued
  • 4. 4 September 2000 Administrator Phil Hansen, the Memphis Tennessee Chamber of Commerce on behalf of CEO Paul Vallas for Congressman Harold Ford, Jr., re: Chicago Reforms; July 19, 2000 CPS chief of staff Cozette Buckney, House Committee on Science: Encouraging Science, Math, Engineering, and Technology Education in Kindergarten through 12th Grade and H.R. 4273, the National Science Education Incentive Act; July 6, 2000 Chief of staff Cozette Buckney, Democratic Platform Drafting Committee: Education Recommendations for National Democratic Party Platform; April 17, 2000 CEO Paul Vallas, New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and Louisiana Conference on Educational Excellence on behalf of Senator Mary Landrieu; June 17, 1999 Administrator Sue Gamm, Senate Finance Committee: Medicaid Funding for School-based Administration; April 19, 1999 CEO Paul Vallas, House Committee on Education and the Workforce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations: Chicago Education Reforms and the Importance of Flexibility in Federal Education Programs (Chicago Field Hearing); March 10, 1999 Chicago School Reform Board of Trustees president Gery Chico, House Committee on Ways and Means: Provisions in the Presidents Fiscal Year 2000 Budget. Continued
  • 5. 5 Fiscal Year 1999 Earmark Member NASA Grant $525,000 Jackson Annual Total: $525,000 Fiscal Year 2000 Bronzeville Academy $5,000,000 Durbin Substance Abuse $2,500,000 Hastert Youth Outreach Workers $100,000 Davis Annual Total: $7,600,000 Fiscal Year 2001 Bronzeville Academy $5,000,000 Durbin Consortium for the Advancement of Teaching $3,700,000 Hastert After School $250,000 Jackson Annual Total: $8,950,000 Fiscal Year 2002 Magnet Schools $723,000 Lipinski After School $250,000 Jackson Annual Total: $973,000 Fiscal Year 2003 After School $500,000 Jackson/Emanuel Reading Initiative $100,000 Durbin Virtual High School $500,000 Durbin Chicago Teachers Pipeline $200,000 Durbin Annual Total: $1,300,000 Fiscal Year 2004 Englewood Health Clinic $1,500,000 Rush/Hastert After School $250,000 Jackson Annual Total: $1,750,000 Congressional Appropriations Public Record Secured from Years 1999-2011
  • 6. 6 Fiscal Year 2005 Reading Initiative $200,000 Durbin Chicago Board of Education $72,750 Rush Naval Academy $2,100,000 Durbin After School Programs $225,000 Jackson Career Academies $340,000 Rush/Hastert Child-Parent Centers $600,000 Schakowsky Teachers Academy $72,500 Emanuel At-Risk Youth $300,000 Emanuel *Magnet School Grant $8,900,000 Durbin/Jackson/Davis/Biggert Annual Total: $12,810,250 Fiscal Year 2006 **Academy for Urban School Leadership $900,000 Emanuel Avalon Park Elementary School $200,000 Rush Annual Total: $1,100,000 Fiscal Year 2007 Marine Corps Military Academy $300,000 Emanuel + additional $300,000 Annual Total: $600,000 Fiscal Year 2008 After School Counts $1,034,000 Emanuel Science Lab Equipment $1,000,000 Gutierrez After School Counts $188, 000 Jackson Annual Total: $2,222,000 Continued
  • 7. 7 Fiscal Year 2009 CPS Transition Program $1,200,000 Emanuel DePaul U for math science education in CPS $750,000 Durbin Senn High School technology upgrades $381,000 Schakowsky Academy for Urban School Leadership $238,000 Emanuel CPS Enrichment Activities $190,000 Rush Annual Total: $2,759,000 Fiscal Year 2011 ***Talent Search/TRIO $1,150,000 Annual Total: $1,150,000 Subtotal: $31,689,250 Congressional Earmarks FY 1999-2009 $8,900,000 Magnet School Grant FY 2004-2007 $10,107,216 Magnet School Grant FY 2007-2010 $1,150,000 Talent Search/TRIO Grant FY 2011-2016 Grand Total: $51,846,466 ($51.8 million) * Magnet School grant was achieved via a combined effort of hiring a professional grant writer, submitting a strong application, holding regular meetings w/ U.S. Department of Education Magnet School program officer, reviewing past successful grants, attending Magnet Schools Association of America (MSAAM) annual conference and grant planning sessions, gaining the support of Illinois/Chicago congressional members and members of the Education and Workforce Committee, and appropriations committee for the submission of support letters on behalf of CPS, facilitating Rep. Jackson as keynote speaker at MSAAM annual conference luncheon, and facilitating his submission of a funding request to appropriations committee to reallocate end-of-year un-obligated funds to the Magnet Schools Assistance Program budget line to increase the number of grant awards from 50 to 60. **Funding for Academy for Urban School Leadership was earmarked in the appropriations for the Department of Transportation, Treasury, and Housing and Urban Development, the Judiciary, District of Columbia, and Independent Agencies for the Chicago Public Building Commission to benefit the Chicago Public Schools. There were no fiscal year 2006 earmarks in the Labor/HHS/Education appropriations bill due to low overall funding levels in the base bill. ***TRIO/Talent Search funding was a direct result of changing a provision of the Higher Ed Act to allow school districts to become direct recipients of grant funding for such programs. Continued