UW Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity E-news
Fall 2010  |  Return to issue home

News & Recognitions

Ahndrea Blue
Ahndrea Blue

Ahndrea Blue, '92, was presented the Washington State Bar Association’s 2010 Community Service Award at the WSBA Annual Awards Dinner in Seattle, Sept. 23. Blue has previously been honored with the WSBA Young Lawyer Division’s Thomas Neville Pro Bono Award. Among her many philanthropic endeavors, she is the founder, president and chair of the Making A Difference Foundation, a non-profit organization that among other things, builds classrooms and funds food programs in Peru, Chile, and Thailand, and distributes scholarships to underprivileged youth. Blue received undergraduate degrees in African-American Studies and Law, Society and Justice, as well as a law degree from UW.

Sokpul Chea, '01, is a counselor in the Probation Services Division of Seattle’s Municipal Court and was recently featured in a Seattle Times column by Jerry Large. Chea received a bachelor of arts in sociology from UW.

Kim L. Hunter
Kim L. Hunter

Kim L. Hunter, '82, is the president and CEO of LAGRANT COMMUNICATIONS, an integrated multicultural marketing communications firm specializing in African American and Hispanic consumer markets, that celebrated its 20th anniversary on Sept. 1. The firm, headquartered in Los Angeles, with offices in Dallas and Princeton, N.J., will mark its anniversary with yearlong community service projects that are aligned with the agency’s corporate social responsibility initiatives of education, health care, and arts and culture. Hunter received a bachelor’s degree in business administration from UW.

Carmela Lim
Carmela Lim

Carmela Lim, '05, was appointed the interim board president of the Organization of Chinese Americans-Greater Seattle Chapter (OCA-GS). Lim is also a board member for UW’s Multicultural Alumni Partnership (MAP) and a marketing communications specialist with Northland Communications in Seattle. She earned a bachelor of arts in communications from UW.

Tracie Stevens
Tracie Stevens
Tracie Stevens, '06, was confirmed to chair the National Indian Gaming Commission by the U.S. Senate in June. Stevens is an enrolled member of the Tulalip Tribes in Washington state and most recently served as senior advisor to the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs Larry Echo Hawk. She has worked in various capacities for her tribe in government and business operations for the last 12 years. Stevens was featured in an Aug. 24 article in the Tulsa World after delivering the keynote address at the Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association’s annual conference. Click here to read the article. Stevens received a bachelor of arts in social sciences from UW.

Fall 2010  |  Return to issue home

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