by Seattle University School of Law
This series brings to Seattle University Law School nationally and internationally preeminent leaders from law practice, the judiciary, government, and the corporate world, to share their bold ideas about the future of law and the legal profession.
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🇺🇲
Publishing Since
9/27/2023
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September 24, 2024
<p>Margarette May Macaulay is one of Jamaica’s most experienced advocates and jurists, as well as a leading human rights advocate. She has long lobbied for and assisted in the reform of the existing laws of Jamaica through the repeal of archaic provisions and for the enactment of new legislation to ensure the protection of the human rights of all persons in Jamaica. The esteemed jurist and human rights advocate has served in numerous leadership positions for the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, including judge, commissioner, vice president, and president.</p>
March 6, 2024
<p>Fred Rivera is the Executive Vice President and General Counsel for the Seattle Mariners. Fred joined the Mariners in 2017 from the Perkins Coie law firm, where he served as the Seattle Office Managing Partner. In addition to overseeing the Mariners’ legal affairs, Fred is responsible for the team’s community impact and philanthropic efforts, government affairs, and real estate development. Fred previously served as a trial attorney in the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice (1993-1998) and Vice President at Fannie Mae (2006-2008). Fred is on the Board of Directors of Olympia-based Heritage Financial Corp., and its subsidiary Heritage Bank, and OAC Services, Inc. He also serves on several non-profit and business organization boards, including the United Way of King County, Legal Foundation of Washington, Association of Washington Business, and Downtown Seattle Association. He is the past president of the Latina/o Bar Association of Washington and regional president of the Hispanic National Bar Association.</p>
February 6, 2024
<p>Julie Anne Nordstrom '90 is a retired attorney, having practiced law in Washington state. She has spent the past 20 years serving on governance boards and has recently completed a graduate program at Stanford Universityʼs Distinguished Careers Institute.</p> <p>Nordstorm is personally committed to the not-for-profit sector focusing on improving education, health equity and cancer care. She is currently Chair of the Patient Quality and Safety committee of the Fred Hutch Cancer Center, an NCI designated comprehensive cancer center providing research, education and clinical care. Nordstrom is also Chair of the Head Start Board for Save The Children, US, whose focus is on providing early child development and learning to children in rural communities of need in the southern United States.</p> <p>Additionally, she serves as a member of the Advisory Board of the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation supporting the mission to deliver timely, relevant and scientifically valid evidence to improve health policy and practice worldwide. She recently completed multiple terns on the University of Washington Medicine Board, previously as Chair of the system board and Chair of the University of Washington Medical Center Board, advising management on strategic initiatives, operations, and financial performance.</p> <p>This interview is moderated by Seattle University President Eduardo M. Peñalver and School of Law Dean Tony Varona.</p>
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