Charles (Chuck) P. Woolery
315 Dean Drive, Rockville,
Professional SKILLS & EXPERIENCE
Grassroots and Coalition Organizer: Successfully
organized local, state, national and international grassroots networks and
coalitions to educate the public and influence foreign policy decision makers
and international financial institution leaders. Skilled at simplifying, personalizing and
connecting complicated global issues to motivate individual action with federal
and global agency leaders.
Innovative Advocate: Created and managed effective
campaigns on difficult advocacy challenges.
1) The ‘Hill Corps’ for communicating with all 535 House and Senate
offices on timely legislative initiatives.
2) “
Media and Public Relations
Established resource:
Possesses a pragmatic
understanding of globalization’s impact on US economic, health, social, environmental,
and national security interests; and how to locate and use this information to
influence US policy makers by geographical or political point of view. Published in professional journals, written,
and presented Congressional testimony, drafted federal legislation, written
newsletter legislative updates, action alerts, briefing papers, and boilerplate
newspaper opinion pieces for grassroots’ initiatives. Maintains issue and quote database and library
of books and files on ‘local-global’ connections, organizations, associations,
national security threats, and topical experts.
Currently writing a book on maximizing freedom and security in an interdependent
world - and maintaining a “435 Campaign for Global Justice” to educate Congress
regarding the links between global injustices and threats to our personal and
national security with a focus on funding the 17 Sustainable Development Goals
by the year 2030 – in the context of preventing most threats.
11-2017 to Present: Head Wrestling Coach and Strength and Fitness
trainer at Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School.
9-2015 to Present: Volunteer Leader of ‘435 Campaign for Global Justice’.
11-1990 to Present: Independent contractor and consultant to
CIPAC and other non profits.
11-2003 to Present: Public speaker linking global justice and human
rights protection to protecting US national security and our freedoms.
8-04 to 11-04: MoveOn PAC Field Organizer,
10-02 to 11-03: Advocacy
3-02 to 9-02:
Grassroots
7-01 to 3-02:
Issues Advocacy
11-98 to 7-01:
Issues
4-98 to 11-98: Grassroots Development Officer: Global Health Council (formerly NCIH)
5-97 to 4-98:
3-96 to 5-97:
5-95 to 2-96:
11-90 to 5-95:
1-89 to 11-90: Consultant, Woolery Enterprises
3-88 to 1-89: Media
8-85 to 3-88:
Biology Program Representative II.
UC Berkeley, Lawrence Hall of Science,
CA
5-85 to 9-85:
Bay Area Coordinator, Student
Conservation Association.
7-83 to 4-85:
Site Supervisor,
10-82 to 5-84: Information Officer, Research Assistant, and
Project Manager - The Hunger Project.
9-77 to 6-82: Certified
High School Biology Teacher/Coach/Class Advisor (CO, WA, NJ, and OR)
EDUCATION: 9-73 to
12-75:
9-71
to 6-73:
SPECIAL
HONORS
Aug 5, 2021 Officially sponsored and initiated into Rockville Rotary Club.
June 12, 2021 Certified Montgomery County Weed Warrior Supervisor
April 26, 2021 Rockville
City’s Environmental Excellence Award for
Outstanding Leadership in Environmental Practices for the Twinbrook Park Forest
Restoration Project (Anne, Sarah and Chuck).
Dec 27. 2020 to present: Member of Rockville Environmental
Commission
Oct. 2020 to present:
Board of Watts Branch Watershed Alliance
Jan. 2020 to present:
Co-leader, City of Rockville Volunteer Weed Warrior corps, park
restoration projects, and native plant rescues.
2017 to present: Advisory Board, International
Campaign to End Genocide
2013 recipient:
City of Rockville “Outstanding Individual Environmental
Stewardship Award”
2012 to present: Certified
Montgomery County Weed Warrior
2012 to present: Board
of Rockville Native Species Network
2012 to 2017: World
Federalist Institute Fellow.
2002 to Present:
Frequent panelist on “Passion
for Truth” TV program.
1997 to 2012
1989 to 2012 Executive
Board Chair, Gethsemane Scholarship
Institute, Fond Des Blancs, Haiti.
2007 to 2010 Advisory
Board, Democratic World Federalists
2004 to 2006 Ex-Officio
Chair, United Nations Association
Council of Organizations.
2002 to 2004 Chair,
United Nations Association Council of
Organizations.
1998 to 2002 Two
terms on
2002
2002 to 2006
2002 to 2004 Chair,
WFA
2001 to 2004 Media
Chair, WFA Capital Area Chapter
2001 to 2004 Advisory Board, The Angelina Arico Foundation, Genocide
Factor Series
2000 to 2001 Action
Board, American Public Health Association
(APHA)
1997 to 2005
1996 to 2001 Served
two terms on Governing Council, APHA,
International Health Section
1993 to 1996 Served
one term on Advisory Council, APHA,
International Health Section
1999 to 2005 Vice-Chair,
Maryland Global Affairs Coalition
(MGAC)
1997 to 1999 Chair,
MGAC
1993 to 1996 Co-Chair,
1996 to 1999 Served
two terms as PTSA President of Rockville
High School.
1992 to 1994 Served
two terms as PTSA President of Meadow
Hall Elementary School
1993 Recipient
of
1993 to 1996 Served
second term as elected RESULTS
Grassroots Board Representative.
1989 Recipient
of US Committee for United Nations
Environmental Program, World Environment Day Award
1989 to 1990 Served
first term as elected RESULTS Grassroots
Board Representative.
1989 to 1993:
1983 to 1988: Regional Coordinator (CA, HI, NV), RESULTS.
Journal
& Magazine articles authored in: Topics in Clinical Nutrition, Pediatric Nursing. World
Hunger Year, Share International.
Opinion
Pieces: Philadelphia
Inquirer, Baltimore Sun, San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco Examiner,
Oakland Tribune, Marin Independent Journal, Montgomery Journal.
Congressional
Testimony: Senate
Foreign Operations Subcommittee of Appropriations:
Legislation
Introduced: 103rd Congress: HR 1935 International Woman and Child Health
Act of 1993
102nd
Congress: HR 5507: International Woman
and Child Health Act of 1992
References:
Harry C. Blaney
Coalition for American Leadership
Abroad (COLEAD)
(202) 944-5519 : colead@afsa.org
John B. Anderson, President (Ten term Republican US Congressman & 1980 US Presidential
Candidate)
World Federalist Association
418 Seventh St., SE, Washington,
DC 20003
(202) 491-1027 info@fairvote.org
Lynn McMullen
Former
Executive
(360) 750-1036
lynnmcmullen@democraticfundamentalism.org
Friends Committee on National Legislation,
245 Second Street, NE, Washington, DC, 20002-5795
USA
(202) 547-6000 tim@fcnl.org
Richard A. Hellman, Founder, Christian's Israel Public Action Campaign
1300 Pennsylvania, Suite 703, Washington, DC 20004
(202) 425-4009 RAHellman@CIPAConline.org
Wrestling Accomplishments and Coaches.
1971 3rd
place Washington State Collegiate style.
Kennewick HS.
1971 1st place
Washington State AAU Freestyle State Championships
Bill
Conrad: Kennewick HS Wrestling Coach. To the wrestling world in Washington State,
Bill Conrad was a legendary coach and mentor, a crafter of championship teams
and shaper of championship wrestlers. A
Washington State hall of famer twice over, Conrad’s teams won three state
titles at Kennewick High and finished second twice more. Twenty-three different
wrestlers won state titles during his 29 years as head coach of the Lions before
he retired in 1991.
1972 2nd place, NJCAA National Tournament
(Team place: 5th) for North Idaho College*
1972 Qualified for and participated in U.S. Olympic
Trials (eliminated quickly)
1973 4th place NJCAA National
Tournament (Team place: 2nd)
for NIC**
1973 Participant in
U.S. East vs West dual meet representing the West.
*This was the first time NIC placed in the NJCAA tournament.
** This was the second year NIC placed.
Les Hogan: Wrestling Coach. NJCAA Hall of Fame. Les Hogan assumed the reins of a start-up
wrestling program at NIC in 1971 and immediately developed it into one of the
most respected wrestling programs in the country. In his first year as head
coach, Hogan guided the Cardinals to 5th in the nation at the NJCAA tournament.
Two years later Hogan led NIC to its first NJCAA national championship, and he
repeated the feat in 1975, earning back to back championships. The NJCAA honored
Hogan as the National Wrestling Coach of the Year in 1975. He finished his
career with a record of 95 wins and only 4 losses.
NIC Tradition of
Wrestling champions:
14 NJCAA Team
National Titles (NJCAA record)
34 Top Three Finishes
as a team (NJCAA record)
54 Individual
National Champions NJCAA record)
230 All-Americans
(NJCAA record)
1975 Colorado State University Wrestling Team
Co-Captain.
CSU Wrestling was replaced
with Girls Volleyball after passage of Title 10.
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