Garrison Courtney: Difference between revisions
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Prior to becoming Chief of Public Affairs for DEA, where he is also involved in the daily operations of the [[DEA Museum]]{{Or|date=March 2009}}, Courtney was the Seattle District public affairs director and regional spokesperson for the [[Immigration and Naturalization Service]] (INS) for Northern Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. When INS became part of the [[United States Department of Homeland Security]], Courtney moved to Washington to be the lead spokesman for the new [[U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement]] (ICE). He did a nine month stint as a press secretary for Rep. [[Katherine Harris]] (R-Florida), beginning in November, 2004.<ref>[http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-11874986_ITM Harris' staff quick to quit; They leave for better jobs, Katherine Harris says, but turnover worries watchers], Jeremy Wallace, [[Sarasota Herald Tribune]], 28 November, 2005.</ref> |
Prior to becoming Chief of Public Affairs for DEA, where he is also involved in the daily operations of the [[DEA Museum]]{{Or|date=March 2009}}, Courtney was the Seattle District public affairs director and regional spokesperson for the [[Immigration and Naturalization Service]] (INS) for Northern Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. When INS became part of the [[United States Department of Homeland Security]], Courtney moved to Washington to be the lead spokesman for the new [[U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement]] (ICE). He did a nine month stint as a press secretary for Rep. [[Katherine Harris]] (R-Florida), beginning in November, 2004.<ref>[http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-11874986_ITM Harris' staff quick to quit; They leave for better jobs, Katherine Harris says, but turnover worries watchers], Jeremy Wallace, [[Sarasota Herald Tribune]], 28 November, 2005.</ref> |
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Courtney started his career in journalism as a reporter and television weather anchor for CBS affiliates in several states, including [[KPAX-TV]] in Missoula, MT and [[KVAL-TV]] in Eugene, OR. He is a graduate of the Broadcast Journalism Department at The [[University of Montana]] and is currently a Master of Public Policy candidate at [[George Mason University]]. Courtney attended [[Montana State University-Northern|MSU-Northern]] in 1996 and was the editor of NoMoCo, the school paper.<ref>[ A Northern Tidbit], Bill Lanier, Northern Network News, the official newsletter for MSU-Northern, April 20, 2007, p. 4.</ref> |
Courtney started his career in journalism as a reporter and television weather anchor for CBS affiliates in several states, including [[KPAX-TV]] in Missoula, MT and [[KVAL-TV]] in Eugene, OR. He is a graduate of the Broadcast Journalism Department at The [[University of Montana]] and is currently a Master of Public Policy candidate at [[George Mason University]]. Courtney attended [[Montana State University-Northern|MSU-Northern]] in 1996 and was the editor of NoMoCo, the school paper.<ref>[http://www.msun.edu/news/pr-2007/NNNApr20-07.pdf A Northern Tidbit], Bill Lanier, Northern Network News, the official newsletter for MSU-Northern, April 20, 2007, p. 4.</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 23:59, 1 March 2009
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Garrison K. Courtney is the current Chief of Public Affairs of the Drug Enforcement Administration, an agency of the United States Department of Justice.[1]
Prior to becoming Chief of Public Affairs for DEA, where he is also involved in the daily operations of the DEA Museum[original research?], Courtney was the Seattle District public affairs director and regional spokesperson for the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) for Northern Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. When INS became part of the United States Department of Homeland Security, Courtney moved to Washington to be the lead spokesman for the new U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). He did a nine month stint as a press secretary for Rep. Katherine Harris (R-Florida), beginning in November, 2004.[2]
Courtney started his career in journalism as a reporter and television weather anchor for CBS affiliates in several states, including KPAX-TV in Missoula, MT and KVAL-TV in Eugene, OR. He is a graduate of the Broadcast Journalism Department at The University of Montana and is currently a Master of Public Policy candidate at George Mason University. Courtney attended MSU-Northern in 1996 and was the editor of NoMoCo, the school paper.[3]
References
- ^ copy of DEA press release, 2009
- ^ Harris' staff quick to quit; They leave for better jobs, Katherine Harris says, but turnover worries watchers, Jeremy Wallace, Sarasota Herald Tribune, 28 November, 2005.
- ^ A Northern Tidbit, Bill Lanier, Northern Network News, the official newsletter for MSU-Northern, April 20, 2007, p. 4.