Newest Member of the Board of Directors:

Timothy Quigg - Media Communications and Public Relations – Mr. Quigg brings a unique mix of personal background and professional experience to the Glenda Project.  Quigg has over two decades of experience in customer service and media relations.  He has been the Assistant Editor of Extreme Rocketry Magazine since 2000, as well as a freelance writer of numerous articles for Sport Rocketry Magazine.  He is the author of a book on the topic of amateur high power rocketry, and brings 30 years of experience in this field to the Glenda Project.  He is a current member of the National Association of Rocketry, and has been the Section Advisor of the Blue Mountain Rocketeers youth model rocketry club for 11 years.  He is a 2001 recipient of the National Association of Rocketry’s President’s Award, in recognition of his work with youth in model rocketry on a national level.  Quigg is a highly decorated 24-year veteran of law enforcement, and is currently the Senior Communications Officer at a Southeastern Washington State E911 Communications Center. 

Founders:

David Davis - Launch Operations Director - brings decades of experience from work in private industry and United States government rocketry research, as a Senior Industrial Engineer on the Space Shuttle Program (External Tank), and as a Statistical Consultant for the Aerospace industry. He has long been considered to be one of the leading rocketry experts in the Pacific Northwest region.

Robert Pullman - Long Range Sensor Development- has three decades of experience in communication and the computer industry and his expertise is world renown. His work has enabled governments to formulate policies and legislation in international, national and local forums. He has developed products that are used by universities for seminars, by corporations for internal operations to meet government regulations,by scientists for research work in field and laboratory conditions, by government departments for device operations and maintenance, and by the military for use in battlefield activities.

Janice Pullman (1948 - 2004) - Scientist - helped establish the program in the fall of 1997. On March 4th of 2004 Janice passed away after a brief illness with acute leukemia. She was known for her work in cancer research and was a co-author of 18 published scientific papers. Her expertise in Science and Medical Technology allowed for the development of new laboratory techniques and procedures which are used by a variety of major research institutions. Her continuous drive to learn and progress has left an indelible mark in the Glenda Project and we continue forward to ensure the lust for knowledge always continues.