Keynote Speakers Highlight Federal Economic Development Forum

This announcement was posted by:
International Economic Development Council

The International Economic Development Council’s 2010 Federal Economic Development Forum.

Federal Economic Development Forum
The Federal Role Transformed: Forging the New Landscape
http://www.iedconline.org/FederalForum/index.html

April 18-20, 2010 | Washington, DC Metro Area
Register today!
http://www.iedconline.org/FederalForum/Registration.html

Time is running out on big savings for this year’s Federal Economic Development Forum! Register today and join IEDC in the Washington, DC metro area to hear from some of the top decision-makers in the president’s administration. Get critical insights from senior officials working on economic recovery and U.S. competitiveness.

View the conference program: http://www.iedconline.org/FederalForum/Program.html

Expert speakers: http://www.iedconline.org/FederalForum/Speakers.html

Register today: http://www.iedconline.org/FederalForum/Registration.html

Expert Keynote Speakers:

The Honorable Herbert M. Allison, Jr.
Assistant Secretary for Financial Stability
Office of Financial Stability
US Department of the Treasury

The Honorable John C. Dugan
Comptroller of the Currency
Office of the Comptroller
US Department of the Treasury

The Honorable Elizabeth A. Duke
Governor
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

Charles O. Holliday, Jr.
Chairman Emeritus, Council on Competitiveness
Former Chairman and CEO, DuPont
Founding Member, International Business Council

The Honorable Gary Locke
Secretary
US Department of Commerce

The Honorable Dr. Edward Montgomery
Director of Recovery for Auto Communities and Workers
US Department of Labor

The Honorable Rosa “Rosie” G. Rios
Treasurer of the United States
US Department of the Treasury

Eric Zarnikow
Associate Administrator
Office of Capital Access
US Small Business Administration

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All of that only scratches the surface of what's wrong with this study. The idea that complex urban development patterns and human behavior can be meaningfully studied according to one primary criteria — density — is wrong from the start.