Suggestions
Kimberly Nelson
We see water differently.
Kimberly Nelson is a seasoned professional with extensive experience in government issues at local, state, and federal levels.
With a strong background in public administration, Kimberly has dedicated over two decades to working for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in various roles.
Her career highlights include an executive-level position at the US EPA, where she served as Assistant Administrator for more than four years.
Over the past 15 years, she has been instrumental in developing government solutions through collaborations with Microsoft partners, focusing on cloud-based solutions for agencies like JPS, HHS, and Modern Government.
Kimberly Nelson holds a Master's in Public Administration from the University of Pennsylvania and a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Political Science from Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania.
Her professional journey includes leadership roles such as Chief Operating Officer at True Elements, Senior Director State and Local Government Solutions at Microsoft, Executive Director at Microsoft, and Board Member at Triton Company.
In her former positions, she has also served as Executive Deputy Secretary, CIO at the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, and as a Volunteer at organizations like NatureServe and the Industry Advisory Council.
Kimberly is now seeking new opportunities to leverage her combined public and private sector expertise for the benefit of organizations serving public sector customers and citizens.
Highlights
Today, the first #WaterPositiveDay, is an excellent day to thank Arati Prabhakar and the Office of Science and Technology Policy for hosting last week's The White House #AIforInspirations conference to demonstrate how AI can be put to work to achieve a better future for all while simultaneously building the foundation to address the critical actions needed to protect and benefit all Americans and lead the global community. Unlike other major transformations (e.g., the Industrial Revolution, the Internet, and social media), we can NOT wait to address worker safety, privacy, and confidentiality. These issues must be considered and built-in from the start at a foundational level.
I particularly enjoyed the AI for Weather discussions, with remarks by @Michael Morgan, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Environmental Observation and Prediction, NOAA, and a panel of experts later in the day. The vision of creating weather forecasts that save lives and protect property at the neighborhood level, as well as creating models with longer lead projections that people across the country can count on and the public sector can leverage to create bespoke forecasts, is important.
It was also fun to run into some former colleagues: Casey Coleman, Michael Mattmiller, John Sampson, and Guy Cavallo.
Thank you, Kiely Wilkerson, for the invitation and your leadership in this area. @Daryl Kleist, @Maria Molina, Chris Thorncroft, Salar Adili.
Today, the first #WaterPositiveDay is an excellent day to thank Arati Prabhakar and the Office of Science and Technology Policy for hosting last week's The White House #AIforInspirations conference to demonstrate how AI can be put to work to achieve a better future for all while simultaneously building the foundation to address the critical actions needed to protect and benefit all Americans and lead the global community. Unlike other major transformations (e.g., the Industrial Revolution, the Internet, and social media), we can NOT wait to address worker safety, privacy, and confidentiality. These issues must be considered and built in from the start at a foundational level.
I particularly enjoyed the AI for Weather discussions, with remarks by @Michael Morgan, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Environmental Observation and Prediction, NOAA, and a panel of experts later in the day. The vision of creating weather forecasts that save lives and protect property at the neighborhood level, as well as creating models with longer lead projections that people across the country can count on and the public sector can leverage to create bespoke forecasts, is important.
It was also fun to run into some former colleagues: Casey Coleman, Michael Mattmiller, John Sampson, and Guy Cavallo.
Thank you, Kiely Wilkerson, for the invitation and your leadership in this area. @Daryl Kleist, @Maria Molina, Chris Thorncroft, Salar Adili.
