Orange County NC Website
5 <br />impact, and employers are actively involved in improving education and other community <br />services - is key to the future of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. I am committed to the success and <br />sustainability of this community. We need this process of discussion and exploration to <br />determine how we can best protect and improve our community." <br />Press Contacts: <br />Chandler Burns, Chair, Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber Board of Directors, 918-4339 <br />Howard Lee, Chair, Council on a Sustainable Community, 880-9201 <br />Charlie Fisher, Vice Chair, Council on a Sustainable Community, 96()-3821 <br />The Council on a Sustainable Community Membership: <br />Howard Lee, Chair, currently serves as chair of the North Carolina State Board of Education. <br />Lee served as North Carolina State Senator representing District 16 from 1990 to 1994 and 1996 <br />to 2002. He served as Mayor of Chapel Hill from 1969 to 1975. <br />Charlie Fisher, Vice Chair, is the principal of the Lakeside Business Group, a Carrboro-based <br />public policy consulting firm. Fisher is the former executive director of the Illinois Commerce <br />Commission. <br />Mark Zimmerman, Secretary, is an entrepreneur operating his own marketing firm, <br />ZIMarketing, and partnering in a start-up company, Ablatrics. After z~ long career in marketing <br />and advertising, Zimmerman owned Great Harvest Bread Company in Chapel Hill unti12002. <br />Delores Bailey is a community organizer and associate director of EmPOWEIZment, Inc., a <br />Chapel Hill-based community development organization. Bailey is a resident of the Northside <br />neighborhood and life-long resident of Chapel Hill. <br />Barbara Baker is the vice president for student support services and dean of student services at <br />Durham Technical Community College. Baker has been active in efforts to determine the adult <br />education needs of Orange County in preparation for the construction of a satellite Durham Tech <br />campus in Orange County. <br />James Carnahan is an environmentalist and advocate for walkable communities. Carnahan is a <br />resident of Carrboro, proprietor of Matrix Design and the chair of the board of directors of the <br />Village Project, Inc. <br />Jim Carter is the senior vice president and senior market executive for Central Carolina Bank. <br />Carter served as chair of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors <br />from 1997 to 1999. <br />Mark Crowell is the Associate Vice Chancellor for Economic Development and Director of the <br />Office of Technology Development at UNC-Chapel Hill. A resident of downtown Chapel Hill, <br />Crowell has a long history in the field of technology transfer and economic development has <br />directed those efforts at both Duke University and North Carolina State University. <br />Nick Didow, PhD was first elected to the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City School Board in 1995 and <br />is Professor of Marketing at Kenan-Flagler Business School at UNC-Chapel Hill. Dr. Didow <br />served as chair of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City School Board in 1999 and 2001. <br />Scott Gardner is the Manager of Business and Government Relations for Duke Power for the <br />Triangle region. Gardner is the chair of the board of directors of the Triangle United Way and <br />served as the chair of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors in <br />1999. <br />