The envelope please ....
This year's honorees represent a wide range of accomplishments, such as guarding against the next wave of cyberattacks and deploying mission-driven big data projects. Read on for the full list of winners and information about the gala celebration coming in March.
We are pleased to announce the 2013 Federal 100.
This year's winners, chosen by a select panel of government and industry leaders, include 22 from industry, two from academia, one from state government and 75 from the federal government—with 56 in civilian agencies, 15 in the defense sector and four from Capitol Hill. These individuals represent a wide range of accomplishments, such as guarding against the next wave of cyberattacks and deploying mission-driven big data projects. Also among the winners are some who have helped make e-rulemaking, accessible health data and shared services a reality.
The nominations we received this year show just how important the individual can be in bringing real change to federal technology. The 2013 winners faced persistent budget uncertainty, election-year politics, and IT challenges that have grown more complicated and faster-moving than ever. Yet time and again, these leaders solved the problems and got it done.
FCW will honor the winners at a March 20 gala at the Grand Hyatt in Washington, D.C. Look for full profiles of the winners in the March 30 print issue of FCW, and in mid-March on FCW.com.
And now, without further ado: The 2013 Federal 100.
David Alexander
Department of Homeland Security
Gregory D. Ambrose
Department of Homeland Security
Kent W. Armstrong
Department of Agriculture
Dorothy Aronson
National Science Foundation
Darren B. Ash
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Roger W. Baker
Department of Veterans Affairs
Kim Baldwin Sparks
Social Security Administration
Andrew T. Battin
Environmental Protection Agency
Capt. Judith D. Bellas
U.S. Navy
Jonathan Benett
Department of Agriculture
Sonny Bhagowalia
State of Hawaii
Aileen Black
VMware
Jon Boyens
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Craig F. Brandenburg
Department of the Navy
Robert "Bob" Brese
Department of Energy
Michael C. Brown
Department of Homeland Security
Brent M. Bushey
Department of Homeland Security
Robert J. Carey
Department of Defense
Teresa H. Carlson
Amazon Web Services
Marian Cherry
Department of Defense
Kay Clarey
Department of Justice
Mark L. Cohn
Unisys Federal Systems
Gerald E. "Gerry" Connolly
U.S. House of Representatives
Kathy P. Conrad
General Services Administration
Kathleen Cowles
Deep Water Point
Michael P. Darling
Office of Management and Budget
Mary Davie
General Services Administration
Lt. Gen. Jon Davis
U.S. Marine Corps; U.S. Cyber Command
Sara DeCarlo
ACT-IAC
Jim Dempsey
Center for Democracy and Technology
Kevin Dulany
Department of Defense
Tony Facca
NASA
Ammie N. Farraj Feijoo
General Services Administration
Lt. Col. Rocky A. Favorito
U.S. Air Force
Patrick S. Finn
Cisco Systems
Col. Thomas "Pat" Flanders
U.S. Army
Kevin Fu
University of Michigan
Gary R. Galloway
Department of State
Matt Goodrich
General Services Administration
Jeremy Grant
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Robert Grossman
University of Chicago
Sonny Hashmi
General Services Administration
Kimberly Hayes
The Ambit Group
Angie Heise
Lockheed Martin
Rick Holgate
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Jeanne M. Holm
General Services Administration
Darrell Issa
U.S. House of Representatives
Tony Jimenez
MicroTech
Clete D. Johnson Jr.
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
CDR Kevin M. Keast
U.S. Coast Guard
Robert K. Knake
Executive Office of the President
Gwynne Kostin
General Services Administration
Jonathan C. Kraden
Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs
Lee Lacy
Department of the Army
Lorraine Landfried
Department of Veterans Affairs
LTG Susan Lawrence
U.S. Army
John Lee
Carahsoft Technology Corp.
Jeffrey Levy
Environmental Protection Agency
Wendy L. Liberante
Office of Management and Budget
Andrew McMahon
Office of Management and Budget
Vijay Mehra
Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Terence V. Milholland
Internal Revenue Service
Katherine "Kate" M. Miller
Internal Revenue Service
Victoria Morgan
Department of Defense
MG Jennifer L. Napper
U.S. Army; U.S. Cyber Command
CDR Jason A. Ortiz
U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps; Department of Homeland Security
Todd Park
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Kshemendra N. Paul
Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Luanne Pavco
IBM Corp.
Sasi K. Pillay
NASA
Catherine Poole
ASI Government
David A. Powner
Government Accountability Office
Scott B. Quehl
Department of Commerce
Franklin "Frank" Reeder
Center for Internet Security
Anthony Robbins
Brocade
Sanjay Sardar
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
George D. Schindler
CGI
Steven Schliesman
Department of Veterans Affairs
Mark Schwartz
Department of Homeland Security
Adam Sedgewick
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Nicole Seligman
Sony Corp.
RDML David G. Simpson
Defense Information Systems Agency
Edward D. Slevin
Department of Education
Tiffany L. Smith
Department of State
Tomas J. Soderstrom
Jet Propulsion Laboratory; NASA
Stan Soloway
Professional Services Council
Richard A. Spires
Department of Homeland Security
Roberta "Bobbie" Stempfley
Department of Homeland Security
Paul Strasser
Dynamics Research Corp.
Eric Strom
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Tom Suder
Mobilegov
Amy Taylor
Department of the Treasury
Wolf Tombe
Department of Homeland Security
Irving "Mac" Townsend
Defense Intelligence Agency
Steven VanRoekel
Office of Management and Budget
Philip R. Wenger
Office of Management and Budget
Danny Werfel
Office of Management and Budget
Christopher E. Wilson
TechAmerica
Douglas K. Wiltsie
Department of the Army
Tim Young
Deloitte
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