WWNAEC Officers & Board

Below are the Western Washington Native American Education Consortium officers and members. Please feel free to contact us with any additional questions.

WWNAEC Bylaws
WWNAEC Jan 2018 Minutes WWNAEC Nov 2017 Minutes WWNAEC May 2017 Minutes	WWNAEC Mar 2017 Minutes WWNAEC Jan 2017 Minutes WWNAEC Minutes Sept 2016 WWNAEC Minutes May 2016	WWNAEC Minutes March 2016 WWNAEC Minutes January 2016 WWNAEC Minutes Sept 2015 WWNAEC Minutes Nov 2015

2016 WWNAEC OFFICERS

President Mary Wilber Lake Washington, Bellevue, and Northshore School Districts, ENAEP 425-936-1402 MWilber@lwsd.org	Vice-Chairman Open
Secretary Maxine Alex Federal Way Public School District 253-945-4583 malex@fwps.org	Treasurer Michelle Marcoe Puyallup School District 253-840-8852 marcoma@puyallup.k12.wa.us
Historian Martha Sherman Fife Public Schools msherman@fifeschools.com	Member At Large Shelley Hamrick Kelso School District shelley.hamrick@kelsosd.org Website: Kelso SD Indian Educ ProgramShelley has worked for Kelso Indian Education Program since October of 1989, working together with a strong parent advisory committee to serve the needs of approximately 400 students in 7 elementary schools, 2 middle schools, 1 high school, Loowit alternative school, Kelso Virtual Academy as well as several Running Start students at Lower Columbia College. Our program has tutoring program staff in 8 of our buildings. We hold many cultural events throughout the year with the highlight being our “In Honor of Our Children” Powwow held on the 3rd Saturday of May each year at Kelso High School.
Member At Large Jared Koepp North Thurston Public Schools jkoepp@nthurston.k12.wa.usHedit! Nim Hoyoish, Jerad Koepp, and I’m proud to be the NTPS Native Student Program Specialist.  I’m a certificated History and Social Studies teacher who specialized in Indian Education while earning my Master in Teaching degree at the Evergreen State College.  I’m the third generation of Indian Educators in my family and after graduation, taught in tribal schools and high Native population public schools.  I’m Mono/Yokut but spefically I’m a proud Wukchumni.  Our traditional lands are east of Visalia, CA in the Sierra Nevada foothills and into Sequioa State Park though some of us live on the Tule River Reservation.  Though I grew up in Eastern Washington, my culture was always around me.I’ve long been an advocate for Native education and Native students in and out of the classroom and it is a pleasure to work for a district that is incredibly supportive, culturally forward, and academically engaging.

 

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