HOLLY STALLWORTH

• George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
• Ph.D., Economics, received February 1990.
• Concentration: environmental economics and econometrics
• Dissertation: "An Economic Analysis of the Choice of Policy Instrument for Protecting the Ozone Layer: Reconciling Economic Theory with Practice"
• Honors: Teaching Fellowship, 1985-89.
• University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL.
• B.A. Economics, Magna Cum Laude with Departmental Honors, 1979.
• Honors: Phi Beta Kappa, Alumni Honors Scholarship, Women's Honors Program, Arts rand Sciences Honors Program, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Certificate of Merit in Economics, Mortar Board, "Honors Scholar."

• Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Sustainable Ecosystems and Communities, Economist, July 1995 to present.
• Team Leader for the Economics Team. Charged with developing economics tools, methods and guidance for community-based environmental protection. Management of the production of a series of Issue Briefs on various aspects of sustainable development and ecosystem management. Technical support to EPA Regions on economic issues and methodologies relevant to a variety of community- based environmental protection efforts. Responsible for management of the production of a Community Financing Handbook for communities interested in raising revenue for environmental protection. Authored Jobs & Environment Issue Brief for the OSEC Web page and The Cost-Benefit Paradigm for Environmental Protection, published in the fall 1995 issue of New Solutions.
• Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Strategic Planning, Regional and State Planning Division, Regulatory Impact Analyst, Washington, D.C., March 1993 to July 1995.
• Managed Cooperative Agreements with five states to carry out "Comparative Risk Projects," a two-year evaluation of the state's environmental problems to assess environmental impacts in terms of relative risks. Served as principal economist on issues of sustainable development as it related to state projects and other EPA interests such as the President's Commission on Sustainable Development. Offered economic consulting to states on Quality of Life analysis in Comparative Risk projects.
• Authored "Risk Management" chapter for EPA's Guidebook to Comparing Risks.
• Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Policy Analysis, Waste Policy Branch, Regulatory Impact Analyst, Washington, D.C. November 1990 to March 1993.
• Analyzed the economic impacts, feasibility, and effectiveness of environmental policies for the management of hazardous and solid waste under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). Prepared policy papers on topics related to RCRA Reauthorization. Managed contractor research on economic incentives for hazardous and solid waste management. Served as Waste Policy Branch analyst on Superfund and RCRA rules in the workgroup process and Red Border Review. Managed research on Superfund policies under Cooperative Agreements. Prepared briefings and served as environmental economics expert for senior management on a wide variety of topics related to RCRA and Superfund.
• George Washington University, Teaching Fellow, August 1985 to May 1988.
• Taught Introductory Economics, both macro and micro, to first year undergraduate students as part of a Teaching Fellowship awarded by George Washington University.
• Hagler, Bailly and Company, Research Economist, part-time, June 1987 to February 1988.
• Researched, analyzed and wrote reports for EPA contracts in the areas of air and water pollution.
• Environmental Protection Agency, Policy Analyst, summer 1986.
• Edited and reviewed scientific reports for EPA's Strategic Studies Office pertaining to issues of global warming and ozone layer depletion.
• Fundraising Consultant: World Resources Institute and Environmental Action Foundation. January 1984 to August 1985.
• Conducted funding research and wrote funding proposals on various issues for two Washington-based nonprofit organizations.
• Environmental Law Institute, Assistant to the President and Research Associate, September 1982 to July 1983.
• Assisted the President with fundraising and development activities and worked as a Research Associate for the Natural Resources Program working on Superfund contracts.
• Resources for the Future, Research Assistant, summer 1982.
• Gathered and analyzed energy data in RFF's Energy Department for a World Bank study entitled "Forecasting Energy Demand in Fifteen Selected Developing Countries."
• University of Alabama, Assistant to the President, Jan. 1979 to February 1981.
• Assisted the President of the University as a part-time research assistant for a historical study of political philosophy. Later worked as a full time Administrative Assistant for the University President.