Greg Hermann is a senior management analyst for the city of Carlsbad. Before participating in a panel on whether technology can save local government http://zocalopublicsquare.org/thepublicsquare/2011/10/27/municipal-mouse-click/read/the-takeaway/, he admitted that his greatest weakness is an attention to detail that’s become eponymous in his office.
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In The Green Room
This Could Use a Good “Gregging”
In the Green Room with Management Analyst Greg Hermann
January 6, 2012In The Green Room: Archives
Kickin’ It With Jesus
In the Green Room With Technology Consultant April Manatt
On January 5, 2012April Manatt is principal of April Manatt Consulting and author of the report “Hear Us Now? A California Survey of Digital Technology’s Role in Civic Engagement and Local Government.” Before participating in a panel on e-government’s future, she revealed that she’s a fan of Rush—and not shy about being a bit of a nerd. …
The Futility of Painting Oil Rigs
Cultural Analyst Andrew Ross Takes Questions in the Green Room
On January 3, 2012New York University cultural analyst Andrew Ross is the author of Bird on Fire: Lessons from the World’s Least Sustainable City. On a balmy evening in Phoenix, he talked (in a light Scottish brogue) about the months he likes best there, his children, and his time on an oil rig in the North Sea before discussing whether Phoenix can ever become a green city. …
Don’t Ask About His Next Movie
Director John Singleton Takes Questions in the Green Room
On January 2, 2012Filmmaker John Singleton is the writer and director of movies including Boyz n the Hood and Shaft. Before participating in a panel as part of the Pacific Standard Time initiative on the past and future of L.A.’s global image, he talked in the green room about what keeps him up at night. …
Not Yet Rich Enough For the Cayman Islands
Marc Lacey of the New York Times Takes Questions In the Green Room
On December 21, 2011Marc Lacey has worked for the New York Times since 1999, working as a reporter in Washington, as bureau chief in Nairobi, and as the first bureau chief of Phoenix. He will be deputy foreign editor of the New York Times starting in 2012. Before moderating a panel on whether Arizona is on the frontline of American politics, Lacy took questions in the green room.




