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The list of Federal 100 award
winners has its own personality each year. Inevitably, when the
judges gather on the appointed Saturday in January, certain themes
emerge that shape that year's list, giving some nominees more
prominence than others. This is not a flaw in the system but instead
a fitting, though sometimes unconscious, effort by the judges to
reward work they would like to see repeated.
Not surprisingly, the judges this year were especially interested in
issues that related to the President's Management Agenda. They did
not discuss the agenda in specific terms, but their choices
reflected its general aims, including electronic delivery of
services, cross-agency collaboration and results-oriented
management.
This year's list also reflects some of the major events of 2003,
including the war in Iraq and the loss of the Columbia space
shuttle.
Still, some things do not change from year to year. The key
criterion every year is impact. Judges look for someone who has made
a noticeable difference in an agency or in the community at large.
In some cases, people make a difference by going above and beyond
their job descriptions to ensure that a project succeeds. Or they
make their mark through innovation — coming up with new and better
ways of tackling perpetual problems and blazing a trail that others
may follow.
Other considerations include:
- Awards are given
for work done in the previous calendar year, not for
lifetime achievement.
- Awards recognize
the successes of individuals, not programs.
- Awards go to
individuals, not teams.
- This is not a
popularity contest. Some people have an impact by
stepping on others' toes.
- Past Eagle award
winners are ineligible for future Federal 100
awards.
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One of the most difficult aspects
of the judges' job is narrowing the field to the final 100. A
tremendous amount of good work goes on across the community, in
government and in industry, all of which deserves recognition. Tough
choices are impossible to avoid. We appreciate the care and
discernment that this year's judges brought to the table.

Robert Ader |

David Ames |

Don Arnold |

Ken Bajaj |

Janet Barnes |

Greg Baroni |

Diane Bloodworth |

Doug Bourgeois |

Robert Brandewie |

Bruce Brody |

John Brosnan |

Herb Browne |

Timothy Burke |

Bonnie Carroll |

Marian Cherry |

Sen. Susan Collins |

Col. Norris Conelly |

F. William Conner |

Scarlett Curry |

Anthony D'Agata |

Mary Ann Davidson |

Martha Dorris |

David Drabkin |

Janet Dubbert |

Kevin Durkin |

Mark Emery |

Karen Evans |

Robert Fetter |

Daniel Galik |

Hank Garie |

John Gilligan |

Beverly Godwin |

Joan Hash |

Scott Hastings |

Charles Havekost |

Kenneth Heitkamp |

Sherri Heller |

John Hermansen |

Randolph Hite |

Ira Hobbs |

Rodney Hunt |

Lt. Col. Anthony Jimenez |

Keith Johnson |

Kim Johnson |

Everette Jordan |

Col. Nick Justice |

Keith Kellogg |

John Kelly |

Gopal Khanna |

Michael Kostelnik |

Karl Kropp |

Drew Ladner |

Kevin Lawson |

Deidre Lee |

Robert Lentz |

Stanley Levine |

Robin Lineberger |

Col. Robert Logan |

JP London |

Paul Mamo |

Vice Adm. Richard Mayo |

Dave McClure |

Karen Meloy |

John Moliere |

Anthony Montemarano |

Oscar Morales |

David Nader |

Kim Nelson |

Nuala O'Connor Kelly |

Molly O'Neill |

Greg Parham |

Stephen Perry |

Col. Ronald Poropatich |

Michael Przepiora |

Rep. Adam Putnam |

Lt. Gen. Harry Raduege |

Russell Rau |

Mary Rockey |

Joiwind Ronen |

Ron Ross |

John Sabo |

Kent Schneider |

Terri Shaw |

Monica Shephard |

Ken Silbert |

John Sklinar |

Patricia Snodgrass |

Carlos Solari |

Teresa Sorrenti |

Peter Sullivan |

Sharon Terrell-Lindsay |

Brig. Gen. John Thomas |

Stephen Warren |

Jeffrey Westerhoff |

Jackie Mitchell Wynn |

David Zeppieri |
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