**About the Editors**

### **Charles Herrick**

Charles Herrick: Before retiring in December 2016, Dr. Herrick consulted with a wide range of U.S. government agencies, providing analytical input and strategic direction on a variety of environmental and science policy issues, including climate change adaptation, sustainable fisheries management, acid rain, environmental indicators and indices, the valuation of ecosystem services, and control of invasive species. A leading expert in program evaluation, he conducted third-party evaluations and designed program theories of change and logic models to characterize diverse program delivery mechanisms, process outputs, and outcomes for major foundations, government agencies, and non-profit service-delivery organizations, including the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, David and Lucile Packard Foundation, Pew Charitable Trusts, Sloan Foundation, Health Canada, and the U.S. EPA, DOE, NOAA, and CDC. As a consultant to municipal and water sector research foundations, he partnered with municipal and utility executives and managers to address topics including stormwater management, watershed management, organizational cultural change to support sustainable operations, climate change adaptation, emergency response planning, the protection of critical information, and implementation and evaluation of environmental regulatory programs. Herrick is a seasoned executive with oversight experience across all corporate functions. Throughout his career, Dr. Herrick has maintained an active association with academia, teaching regularly and publishing frequently in the peer-reviewed literature. He is currently an adjunct professor at the New York University, Washington DC Center.

### **Jason Vogel**

Jason Vogel: As the Interim Director and Deputy Director of the University of Washington Climate Impacts Group, Dr. Vogel provides leadership and continuity of operations for the organization, including external relations, fundraising, government and University relations, budgeting, strategic planning, and technical excellence in applied interdisciplinary climate impacts and adaptation research and engagement. He currently serves as the lead principal investigator for the Northwest Climate Resilience Collaborative, a five-year multi-institution effort funded by the NOAA. The Resilience Collaborative was envisioned as an effort to center tribes and frontline communities in the implementation of a climate resilience research and engagement program. Vogel is committed to systemic change in social–environmental systems to ensure a sustainable and equitable future for human and non-human beings. He is a fierce skeptic, always questioning how to achieve the greatest impact, and he is committed to his team and their success. Before this, he worked as a consultant specializing in climate change impacts and adaptation at Stratus Consulting and Abt Associates, working both domestically and internationally. He conducted early work with U.S. water utilities, who were among the first institutions to grapple with how climate change might affect their ability to deliver on their mission. Later, he worked more with communities and decision makers in developing and emerging nations; observing how climate and international finance impacts these nations reinforced his commitment to being an agent of change.

### **Glen Anderson**

Glen Anderson: Over the last 23 years, Dr. Anderson has worked in 41 countries in the areas of climate adaptation, benefit–cost analysis, environmental and economic policy, water resources management, and environmental finance. In addition to his project management duties as a USAID Chief of Party, Anderson served as editor and contributing author of a primer on the economics of weather, climate, and hydrological services, a joint effort of the WMO, the World Bank, and the CSP (with financial support from USAID through CCRD). He received his BA from the University of Washington in Economics and holds MA and Ph.D. degrees in Agricultural Economics from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
