Loretta Ucelli: Difference between revisions
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==Early Life== |
==Early Life== |
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Loretta began her career as the Anchor and News Director of [[WCLG-FM]] Radio in Morgantown, West Virginia and later as News Editor for KDKA Radio in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.<ref name="e"/> She received a Bachelors |
Loretta began her career as the Anchor and News Director of [[WCLG-FM]] Radio in Morgantown, West Virginia and later as News Editor for KDKA Radio in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.<ref name="e"/> She received a Bachelors cf Science in Journalism in 1976 from West Virginia University.<ref name="e"/> Loretta has appeared as a communications expert on television and in print, including as a guest contributor on [[CNBC]]. She lives in New York City. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Today she serves as a member of Baruch College's MA in Corporate Communications Advisory Board; on the Executive Committee of the Public Relations Society of America's (PRSA) New York Chapter; and as a senior advisor to global public relations firm Gutenberg Communications.<ref name="f">Press Release. "[http://www.gutenbergpr.com/press/Gutenberg-Communications-Loretta--.html Former Director of White House Communications to Advise Gutenberg Communications]." March 31, 2009.</ref> |
Today she serves as a member of Baruch College's MA in Corporate Communications Advisory Board; on the Executive Committee of the Public Relations Society of America's (PRSA) New York Chapter; and as a senior advisor to global public relations firm Gutenberg Communications.<ref name="f">Press Release. "[http://www.gutenbergpr.com/press/Gutenberg-Communications-Loretta--.html Former Director of White House Communications to Advise Gutenberg Communications]." March 31, 2009.</ref> |
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While at the White House, Ucelli advised President Clinton on media and messaging strategies for issues including the economy, environment, healthcare, education and foreign policy.<ref name="a"/><ref name="f"/> She was also responsible for initiating the use of the internet in President Clinton’s communication strategy, including the incorporation of “web side” chats. Prior to the White House, Ucelli worked as associate administrator for the [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]](EPA), where she led efforts to transform the EPA’s overall communications strategy.<ref name="a"/><ref name="e">[http://www.epa.gov/history/admin/ocemr/ucelli.htm |
While at the White House, Ucelli advised President Clinton on media and messaging strategies for issues including the economy, environment, healthcare, education and foreign policy.<ref name="a"/><ref name="f"/> She was also responsible for initiating the use of the internet in President Clinton’s communication strategy, including the incorporation of “web side” chats. Prior to the White House, Ucelli worked as associate administrator for the [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]](EPA), where she led efforts to transform the EPA’s overall communications strategy.<ref name="a"/><ref name="e">[http://www.epa.gov/history/admin/ocemr/ucelli.htm Loretta's Bio on the EPA Website]. March 2, 1993</ref><ref name="f"/> She also served as a senior ranking communications executive for the American Federation of Government Employees and the [[National Association of Broadcasters]] (NAB).<ref name="e"/><ref name="f"/> |
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Since serving in the Clinton administration, she has held executive vice presidential roles within global corporations and educational institutions including [[Columbia University]] and [[Pfizer]].<ref name="b">Private Sector Summit on Public Policy, "[http://72.32.147.97/pr_coalition/pdf/PrivSectorSummitPaper_4-5.pdf Models for Action: A Cooperative Initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the PR Coalition]." 2007</ref><ref name="f"/> An alumni of [[West Virginia University]] (WVU) – where Ucelli won the Distinguished Alumni Award in 2002<ref name="a"/> – she is also a member of the WVU School of Journalism’s Professional in Residence program, where Ucelli works with students and faculty on issues such as the future of journalism. |
Since serving in the Clinton administration, she has held executive vice presidential roles within global corporations and educational institutions including [[Columbia University]] and [[Pfizer]].<ref name="b">Private Sector Summit on Public Policy, "[http://72.32.147.97/pr_coalition/pdf/PrivSectorSummitPaper_4-5.pdf Models for Action: A Cooperative Initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the PR Coalition]." 2007</ref><ref name="f"/> An alumni of [[West Virginia University]] (WVU) – where Ucelli won the Distinguished Alumni Award in 2002<ref name="a"/> – she is also a member of the WVU School of Journalism’s Professional in Residence program, where Ucelli works with students and faculty on issues such as the future of journalism. |
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Revision as of 04:21, 22 March 2013
Loretta Ucelli is a senior communications and management advisor who served as Assistant to the President and Director of White House Communications during the Presidency of Bill Clinton from 1999 - 2001.[1][2][3]
Early Life
Loretta began her career as the Anchor and News Director of WCLG-FM Radio in Morgantown, West Virginia and later as News Editor for KDKA Radio in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[4] She received a Bachelors cf Science in Journalism in 1976 from West Virginia University.[4] Loretta has appeared as a communications expert on television and in print, including as a guest contributor on CNBC. She lives in New York City.
Biography
Today she serves as a member of Baruch College's MA in Corporate Communications Advisory Board; on the Executive Committee of the Public Relations Society of America's (PRSA) New York Chapter; and as a senior advisor to global public relations firm Gutenberg Communications.[5]
While at the White House, Ucelli advised President Clinton on media and messaging strategies for issues including the economy, environment, healthcare, education and foreign policy.[1][5] She was also responsible for initiating the use of the internet in President Clinton’s communication strategy, including the incorporation of “web side” chats. Prior to the White House, Ucelli worked as associate administrator for the United States Environmental Protection Agency(EPA), where she led efforts to transform the EPA’s overall communications strategy.[1][4][5] She also served as a senior ranking communications executive for the American Federation of Government Employees and the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB).[4][5]
Since serving in the Clinton administration, she has held executive vice presidential roles within global corporations and educational institutions including Columbia University and Pfizer.[6][5] An alumni of West Virginia University (WVU) – where Ucelli won the Distinguished Alumni Award in 2002[1] – she is also a member of the WVU School of Journalism’s Professional in Residence program, where Ucelli works with students and faculty on issues such as the future of journalism.
References
- ^ a b c d Columbia News, "President Bollinger Names Loretta Ucelli Executive Vice President for Communications and External Relations." April 1, 2004.
- ^ West Virginia Distinguished Alumni Profile of Loretta M. Ucelli
- ^ Press Release. "THE WHITE HOUSE: Pres names Ann Lewis as Counselor to Pres, Loretta Ucelli as Director of Communications." March 11, 2009.
- ^ a b c d Loretta's Bio on the EPA Website. March 2, 1993
- ^ a b c d e Press Release. "Former Director of White House Communications to Advise Gutenberg Communications." March 31, 2009.
- ^ Private Sector Summit on Public Policy, "Models for Action: A Cooperative Initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the PR Coalition." 2007