The Keystone Center Leadership
Awards Dinner 2003

The Ten-Year Anniversary Celebration of The Keystone Leadership Awards was held:

June 18, 2003,
East Hall, Union Station,
Washington, D.C.

We wish to thank everyone involved who made the 2003 Awards Dinner a success, including our Presenters Patrick Noonan, The Honorable Norman Y. Mineta, Russell E. Train and Fred Krupp; our Master of Ceremonies, Shelby Coffey; our Awardees Thomas C. Jorling, The Honorable James L. Oberstar, Teresa Heinz Kerry, William K. Reilly; and the 2003 Awards Dinner Steering Committee. We look forward to seeing you next year!

Master of Ceremonies
Shelby Coffey

Awardees

Leadership in Industry
Thomas C. Jorling, Vice President – Environmental Affairs, International Paper

Presented by Patrick Noonan, The Conservation Fund

Leadership in Government
The Honorable James L. Oberstar, U.S. House of Representatives,

Presented by The Honorable Norman Y. Mineta, Secretary of Transportation

Leadership in Environment
Teresa Heinz Kerry, Chairman of Heinz Family Philanthropies and The Heinz Endowments

Presented by Fred Krupp, Environmental Defense

Spirit of Keystone
William K. Reilly, President & CEO, Aqua International Partners

Presented by Russell E. Train, Founding Trustee, World Wildlife Fund

Since 1994, The Keystone Center has presented awards to individuals who demonstrate outstanding leadership through consensus building and creative problem solving.

Honorees are selected for their leadership, outstanding problem solving skills, and efforts to seek consensus-based solutions to some of the most challenging issues facing society. In addition, the honorees demonstrate a sense of vision and a capacity to bring about change; have been recognized for their efforts by their peers and other national and international leaders; and have contributed to society in ways that reflect the spirit and mission of The Keystone Center.

The Keystone Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit public policy, scientific and educational organization headquartered in Keystone, Colorado with an office in Washington, D.C. The Center seeks to bring together people from business and industry, environmental and citizen organizations, academia and government to address pressing questions, encourage scientific inquiry, enhance understanding and appreciation of the natural world, and to develop consensus on complex and controversial public policy issues. The Center was founded in 1975 and is comprised of the Center for Science and Public Policy, the Keystone Science School and the Professional Education and Leadership Program.

For additional information please contact:
Christine Scanlan, The Keystone Center
(970) 513-5800

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