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Douglas Bosco, Chairman
Douglas Bosco was appointed to the
State Coastal Conservancy by Governor Gray Davis in
November 2003. From 1982 to 1990 Mr. Bosco worked as
a United States Representative from the First District
of California, which stretches from Sonoma County to
the Oregon Border, and served on the Foreign Affairs
and Public Works and Transportation committees. In Congress
he authored the California Wilderness Act, the 1990
legislation that created the Smith River National Recreation
Area, the Klamath-Trinity Restoration Act, the Hoopa-Yurok
Settlement Act, and the Laguna de Santa Rosa National
Wildlife Preserve Act.
From 1978 to 1982 he was a member of the California
State Assembly, where he wrote the California Renewable
Resources Investment Act. He is a member of the California
Industrial Welfare Commission and has served as past
chair of capital campaigns to provide a $3 million building
for the Sonoma County Food Bank and raise $7 million
for the Sonoma County Children’s Home.
He is a pro-bono attorney for the West Sonoma County
HIV-AIDS Ministry and serves on numerous boards, associations,
and community groups. He earned his J.D. and B.A. degrees
from Willamette University in Salem, Oregon. He practices
law and resides in Sonoma County with his wife Gayle
and children John and Cassie.
Jeremy Hallisey
Jeremy Hallisey was appointed to the
Coastal Conservancy in October 2003 by Governor Gray
Davis. Mr. Hallisey, of Alamo, has been the Project
Manager of Business and Economic Development for the
City and County of San Francisco since September 2000.
In this capacity he has served as a liaison to many
city and State agencies. Mr. Hallisey served as President
of JMH Enterprises, a consulting firm, from 1998 to
2000, and as Chief Financial Officer and Vice President
for Jack Davis & Associates in San Francisco from
1993 to 1998. Mr. Hallisey earned a bachelor of arts
degree from the University of California, Davis.
ALTERNATE MEMBERS
Fred Klass
Fred Klass directs the Natural Resources, Environmental
Protection, and Capital Outlay units of the California
Department of Finance, where he has worked since 1988.
Earlier, he was Vice Chancellor for Governmental Relations
for the California Community Colleges. He also served
four years with the Commission on California State Government
Organization and Economy (Little Hoover Commission).
Mr. Klass is a graduate of UC-Berkeley
and holds a master's degree in public administration
from California State University, Sacramento.
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