The 2011 Federal 100 award winners
Federal 100 winners often seem to look at the world from a unique perspective. It's not that they don't see obstacles. But they come at problems from a slightly different angle. They see ways around obstacles that others might have missed. That vision, and their ability to share it, is what makes them leaders.
The most important distinguishing mark of Federal 100 winners is simple: They step up. Often the work that results in a Federal 100 award is something that is difficult, time-consuming and, in many cases, beyond the winner’s job description. But they step up to it and get the job done. It’s that simple.
After 22 years of the Federal 100 awards program, you would think we had seen it all. But this year’s program just goes to show that excellence never gets old.
We invite you to browse through the winner profiles below, or click here to go back to the 2011 Federal 100 main page.
A
B
C
D
E
| Holly D. Elwood, Environmental Protection Agency |
F
| Gerald Ford, Transportation Security Administration, Department of Homeland Security Joyce France, Department of Defense |
G
H
J
| Jan L. Janssen, National Reconnaissance Office Ronald C. Jones, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce |
K
L
M
N
| Sherrill Nicely, Central Intelligence Agency |
O
| Jake Olcott, Senate Commerce Committee Thomas O’Reilly, Department of Justice |
P
| Chris Painter, National Security Staff George J. Pedersen, ManTech International Lawrence Pemberton, Department of Navy Paul E. Petersen, State of Tennessee |
R
| Michael Reardon, Department of Labor Jim Rinaldi, NASA Alec Ross, Department of State Capt. Mike Ryan, U.S. Coast Guard |
S
T
| Keith D. Thurston, General Services Administration William J. Tinston, Defense Logistics Agency Jim Traficant, Harris Pete Tseronis, Department of Energy |
U
| Jonathan Underly, Department of Defense |
V
| Anjella Vargas-Rosales, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention |
W
| Adrienne Walker, Office of Management and Budget Kimberly K. Watson, National Security Agency |
Read more about the 2011 Federal 100 award winners.
NEXT STORY: Big Vendors Dominate