Teachers Make It Happen!

2010 Annual Report Promoting Economic and Financial Literacy for all Oklahomans

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The Oklahoma Council on Economic Education (OCEE)

is a 501(c) 3 non-profit, educational organization whose

mission is promoting economic and financial literacy for all Oklahomans.

OCEE is affiliated with the Council on Economic Education – a

national network of state councils and university-based

centers. Established locally in 1954, OCEE is also one of the

earliest Councils to be affiliated with the national network.

OCEE trains teachers to teach economic concepts, free

enterprise education and basic financial management skills in

grades K-12. Investing in teachers has proven to be the most

effective and efficient way to reach our state’s young people

and make an impact on their financial futures.

On the cover: Elementary students show their Drawing for Dollars artwork at the Capitol; Broken

Arrow students discuss an answer during the Quiz Bowl at the Economics Challenge; Master

Teacher Bob Swofford teaches a workshop; Master Teacher Tawnya Hanigan presents at a

conference; Catoosa students with teacher Diann Dodd win the Oklahoma Personal Finance

Challenge.

What’s Inside…. Letters from the Chair and Executive Director ....... 2 & 3 Master Teachers in Personal Finance ................................ 4

Teacher Trainings ................ 5 Student Competitions ... 6 & 7 OCEE Donors & Partners .... 8 Moneyisok.org ..................... 9 Teacher of the Year ........... 10 Friend of Economic Education and Financial Literacy Awards ....... 11 & 12 National Association Hosted in OKC ............................... 13 Audited Financials .... 14 & 15 Board of Directors ............. 16

For additional information, to find teacher resources and training opportunities, to donate or volunteer, please visit www.econisok.org

Did you know……..that for every teacher trained by OCEE approximately 50 students per year are impacted and will gain knowledge in economics and personal finance? That is approximately 18,750 students in 2010 alone.

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As chair of the Board of Directors for the Oklahoma Council on Economic

Education (OCEE), it’s my distinct pleasure to introduce OCEE’s inaugural

Annual Report! I hope you enjoy reading about OCEE's exceptional work in

2010 and our great plans for 2011 and the years to come. This is my seventh year serving as an OCEE board member, so I’m intimately familiar with the

Council’s incredible work to provide programming and materials that demonstrate the value of

financial literacy, engage Oklahoma teachers, administrators, and policymakers, and empower

communities. Economic and personal finance education has never been more integral to fulfillment

of each child’s potential and promise. OCEE offers Oklahoma teachers the opportunity to strengthen their own personal finance skills while

learning how to translate these critical concepts and resources for use in the classroom. Our

programs and workshops make a difference in the lives of both students and teachers, facilitating

active learning and inspiring the exchange of information and ideas. I can’t imagine a more noble or

enduring legacy. With the support of our corporate sponsors, community partners and board membership, we know

2011 and 2012 will be tremendous years for OCEE and by extension, the educators and families we

serve. I look forward to working beside you to improve economic and financial literacy in our state!

Sincerely,

Angela O. Caddell

2011 OCEE Board Chair

OCEE enjoys a unique and beneficial partnership with the University of Central Oklahoma (UCO)

through the College of Business Administration. This partnership enhances OCEE’s work in areas

such as research and the ability to provide college accredited coursework for teachers, as well as cost-

saving benefits such as office space, human resource management and reduced administrative and

operational expenses. The OCEE offices are located in

Thatcher Hall on the UCO Campus.

A Letter from the Chair

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Oliver Wendall Holmes said: “Greatness is not in where we stand but in

what direction we are moving.” In recent years, OCEE has enjoyed a

number of successes. Great roads have been paved by strong leadership and

support by many individuals and public and private entities. After serving

as OCEE’s assistant director for over a year I was excited to accept the executive director position in

April 2010. I consider it an honor to help lead an organization with such an important mission. My

hope is that we continue moving toward greatness and expand on the outstanding work begun by

others over the last 55 years.

OCEE embarked on many changes in 2010 to continue strengthening our infrastructure, ensure

growth and sustainability, and increase accountability and transparency: In 2010 the Board

Development Committee conducted a thorough and detailed review of the OCEE Bylaws and

presented their revisions for approval at the October 1 meeting of the Board of Directors; a complete

overhaul and reconstruction of our web site – www.econisok.org – resulted in a new look for OCEE

via the internet; and OCEE prepared for, and underwent, our first independent financial review in

preparation for an independent audit in 2011.

I see so much opportunity for OCEE in the upcoming years. There is no better way to reach our

youth in masses than through our schools and with great teachers who are well-prepared and qualified

to teach economics and personal finance. As much as any other subjects taught, economics and

personal finance topics represent important life skills needed by every individual to live successful

and independent lives. It is so exciting to see Oklahoma emphasizing these skills and providing

support to help these skills flourish in our state. OCEE is committed to fostering and developing new

public and private partnerships to support teacher training that will allow all Oklahoma students to

have access to this information in the classroom and ensure teachers feel confident and equipped with

the best tools possible when teaching.

With the dedication of a great staff, board of directors and community leaders, I know many positive

things are possible through OCEE. I look forward to being a part of it in the years to come.

D.J. Thompson

Executive Director

A Letter from the Executive Director

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Thanks to the Council on Economic Education through an Excellence in Economic Education grant

and the Oklahoma State Department of Education, OCEE was able to initiate the Master Teacher in

Personal Finance program in 2009. The program was designed to create a specially trained group of

teacher-experts to provide trainings as the 2014 graduation mandate grows closer and the demand for

professional development in personal finance increases. Nineteen teachers from various disciplines

and areas of the state participated in a year-long training that consisted of content webinars, lectures

by expert speakers, pedagogy training and development and presentation of lessons. In 2010 the

Master Teacher graduates began representing OCEE by conducting personal finance workshops and

trainings throughout the state. As the 2014 Passport to Financial Literacy graduation mandate gets

closer, more Oklahoma teachers will be tasked with teaching the 14 standards in personal finance and

will be pursuing training and professional development opportunities to assist them in the classroom.

OCEE is now positioned to meet that demand. In 2011 and 2012 we will continue to conduct

meetings and trainings for the current Master Teacher cadre, as well as look at on-going ways to

develop new talent for this program.

The OCEE Master Teachers in Personal Finance are: Sally Clickner, Garber Public Schools; Julia

Cook, Edmond Santa Fe High School; Diann Dodd, Catoosa High School; Vicki Droddy, Kingston

High School; Michael Hall, Varnum High School; Tawnya Hanigan, Catoosa High School; Laura

Head, Southeast High School – OKC; Carrie Hixon, Mustang High School; Ann Kennedy,

Southeast High School - OKC; Tucker Kirk, Del Crest Middle School – Del City; Marie Knox,

Western Technology Center – Burns Flat; Karen Mitchell, SWACE - Granite; B.J. Potts, Konowa

High School; Fawn Riddle, Pauls Valley High School; Robert Swofford, Roland High School;

Sherri Teeter, Canute Public Schools; Debbie Wiginton, Tulsa Technology Centers; Dianna

Williams, Deer Creek High School; Shelley Wirtz, Guymon High School.

“Every Master Teacher session I participated in taught me new methods,

particularly how to use my Smart Board more effectively. Participating in the

program has shown me different methods to teach. I am not typically a teacher

that lectures in class so the game strategy and web resources that I learned are

invaluable. I feel the best part of the Master Teacher program is the opportunity

to network with other personal finance teachers. You are always enriched by

meeting your peers and learning from them” – Michael Hall.

Master Teachers in Personal Finance

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Because of the 2007 Passport to Financial Literacy Act, OCEE’s teacher training efforts have been

very heavily focused in personal finance. However, we believe strongly that basic economic concepts

are the foundation on which personal finance knowledge is built. Without that foundation of critical

thinking and decision making skills, personal finance is just a process rather than a positive practice.

OCEE continues to offer high quality training in both personal finance and economics that stretches

across various disciplines and grade levels. It is our goal to meet teacher’s needs while also keeping

our workshops fresh and relevant to current events.

2010 OCEE Workshops & Trainings The Ins and Outs of Housing Cyberspace: Internet Security, Fraud and Online Purchasing Saving and Investing Passport to Financial Literacy – 14 Standards The Oklahoma Stock Market Game™ Mini-Society®

2010 Workshop & Training Statistics 68 school districts represented 375 teachers trained 96 hours of training provided

The 3rd annual Teaching Personal Finance class was held in

July 2010 with great success. This two-week, graduate course held at

UCO each summer allows OCEE to partner with the UCO Center for Economic Education to offer

classroom teachers an in-depth study of the Passport to Financial Literacy and supporting resources

for implementation into the classroom. Our third year brought record enrollment of 20 teachers and

positive, measurable results for the participants. Thanks to a substantial grant from the Wal Mart

Foundation, OCEE was able to provide teachers with scholarships to pay for the course and their

university fees, as well as hotel stipends for teachers living outside the metro area. This was a huge

key in ensuring good attendance. A special thanks to Tinker Federal Credit Union for also

providing a scholarship to one personal finance teacher. Bank of America also helped out by

providing Financial Fitness for Life curriculum to all of the teachers and other resources that will

help them in their classroom.

Teacher Training

Teaching Personal Finance Summer Course

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The Oklahoma Stock Market Game™ (OKSMG™) engages teams of students to compete in an

interdisciplinary program designed to teach basic vocabulary of the stock market and investment

techniques. The results of a research study conducted by Learning Point shows that students who

played the SMG™ scored higher on math and personal finance tests. OKSMG™ participants are

also eligible to compete in InvestWrite - an essay competition, as well as the Capitol Hill Challenge -

a national competition where students are teamed with

their national legislator and compete to win a trip to

Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. For the first time in

recent years Oklahoma had a national InvestWrite

finalist for the spring 2010 semester. Congratulations to

Julie Brunk and her teacher Carrie Hixon from Mustang

High School!

1,969 students, 77 teachers and 71 schools participated

in the OKSMG™ during the 2010 calendar year.

Statewide winners for spring 2010 were from Vista

Academy in Moore and for the fall semester were from

Indianola High School.

Drawing for Dollars is OCEE’s elementary art competition. Young students in grades K-5 learn

about, and then create, drawings of economic and personal finance concepts. The art that is created

from the knowledge the students gain is truly amazing.

Expressing themselves in this way allows non-

traditional and younger learners an avenue to

demonstrate their newly acquired economic and

personal finance skills!

OCEE partnered with the Oklahoma Center for Arts

Education for the first time in 2010 to participate in

Youth Arts Day. Drawing for Dollars statewide

winners in two age divisions were invited to the

Oklahoma State Capitol where they were recognized and awarded with prizes.

Student Programs

The K-2 winning drawing submitted by Madison Klohn of El Reno, OK.

OCEE board member Ryan Butts with Carnegie HS teacher Robert Bernard and students Krista Harmon, Legend Mansel, Elizabeth Lopez, Kelsey McBride, Nikki Rodriquez and Greg Womak. Womak Investment Advisers provided the first place prizes for the spring Game.

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The 2010 winning drawing in the 3-5 grade division was

from Britteny Willmon of Lincoln Elementary in El Reno

and the K-2 winner was Madison Klohn from Rose Witcher

Elementary in

El Reno.

The Economics and Personal Finance Challenges provide high

school students the opportunity to compete in an academic

competition for prizes and awards. OCEE hosted the very first

Oklahoma Personal Finance Challenge on April 5, 2010. The

event was conducted simultaneously with the Oklahoma

Economics Challenge, an event OCEE has hosted for many

years. Seventy-one students competed for prizes and awards in

both competitions. Individual high score honors went to Hunter

Ash from Broken Arrow High School for the Economics

Challenge and Chandler Harris from Catoosa High School for the Personal Finance Challenge.

Hunter and Chandler both received Dell laptop computers for their outstanding accomplishments.

The 2010 Econ Challenge winning team was from

Broken Arrow High School. They went on to compete

in the semi-final round of the national competition.

Unfortunately, they did not qualify to move on to the

national event in NYC. Catoosa High School became

the first team to win the Oklahoma Personal Finance

Challenge and then go on to represent our state the first

national competition held in Kansas City, MO. Eleven

states competed in this first-time event. Oklahoma

placed seventh.

Chandler Harris and Hunter Ash accept their Dell computers.

The 3-5 grade winning drawing submitted by Britteny Willmon of El Reno.

Broken Arrow students discuss their answer during the Quiz Bowl round of the Economics Challenge.

Bank of Union representatives with the 2010 Drawing for Dollars winners.

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Thank you to all of our donors and community partners. Every gift counts and helps further OCEE’s mission. OCEE is proud that 100% of our board members make a personal contribution annually.

Bank of America Oklahoma State Department of Education Wal Mart Foundation University of Central Oklahoma

Steve Bagwell

Nancy Entz

Mary Oppegard

David Bear Marvin Ewy Derrick Owens Dwayne Boggs First Bank & Trust – Duncan Patricia Otero Jeannie Bordelon Steve Foskin Mary Pointer Colby Boyd Rita Geiger Rae Rice Ryan Butts Dan Haskin Brent Riley Angela Caddell Darryl Howard Alfa Sasser Cynthia Campbell Emmett Hudgins Sue Lynn Sasser Don Childress Randal Ice Connie Schlittler Jean Cooper Kenneth James Valeryia Smirnova Ted Cundiff Danny Lawson Tresha Spoon Wanda DeBruler Keith Lynn Kristi Strubhart Teresa Dunlap Jane McConnell Shannon Truax Peggy Doviak Joyce Montgomery Larkin Warner Sherry Earnst Morgan Stanley / Smith Barney Amy Welch Eugene Earsom Glenn Muske Megan Williams

Chesapeake Energy State Farm American Fidelity Foundation Council for Economic Educ. Target Bank of Oklahoma Tinker Federal Credit Union The Williams Foundation Jill Castilla Dell Foundation

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Oklahoma City Branch

The Bank of Union Am. Assoc. of Univ. Women First Fidelity Bank Citizens Bank of Edmond Bob Ball MidFirst Bank Adam Huang Carlton Buford Norman Public Library OK State Treasurer’s Office Craig Knutson OGE Energy Corporation Marilyn Krell Oklahoma Bankers Association Tracy Lee-Emmons Securities Industry and Financial Mkts. Assoc. Janis Reeser Sonic – America’s Drive-In Spirit Bank D.J. Thompson

Vision Bank

$1,000 - $4,999 $5,000 - $9,999 $10,000 - $24,999

$250 - $499 $500 - $999

Up to $249

Education & Community Partners $25,000 or more

2010 Donors & Partners

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www.moneyisok.org

In April 2009 OCEE and Tinker Federal Credit Union launched www.moneyisok.org – a web site

designed for classroom teachers implementing HB 1476: Oklahoma’s Passport to Financial Literacy.

The site is designed for easy access to resources for teaching each of the 14 areas of instruction

required for high school graduation. In 2010 visits to the web site totaled over 120,000.

0

50000

100000

150000

2009 2010

Moneyisok Web Site Hits

20092010

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2010 was the first in many years that OCEE has recognized a

recipient of the Teacher of the Year Award. Teachers are a

critical and key component to achieving OCEE’s mission

which makes this award particularly important. Most would

agree that effective teachers have a sense of purpose,

expectations for their students, use systematic assessment and

feedback, make connections with their students, encourage

youth to “think about thinking” by helping them develop

critical thinking skills, and model what they want the youth to do. Oklahoma is full of amazing

teachers just as described above and without them none of OCEE’s work would matter.

Teachers make it happen!

The 2010 recipient of the Teacher of the Year Award was David Bear. Dave is an AP Economics

teacher at Lawton Eisenhower Senior High School, an adjunct Math instructor for Cameron

University, as well as a retired Captain from the U.S. Army. Dave has taught many subjects during

his teaching career including A.P. (Advance Placement) Micro and Macro Economics, A.P. Calculus,

Analytic Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry and Math Analysis. He has also received awards for his

teaching which include the 1993 Distinguished Achievement Award from Lawton Public Schools and

the 2000 Lawton Teacher of the Year award.

Dave became involved with OCEE about seven years ago while his students were competing in the

Fed Challenge through the Federal Reserve Bank. After that, Dave began entering student teams in

the OCEE Economics Challenge and now competes every year. Dave has extensive experience in

conducting trainings and workshops and with presenting for professional development groups.

OCEE is extremely fortunate to have Dave as a friend and colleague.

2010 Teacher of the Year

Did you know……..there are 537 public school districts in the state of Oklahoma. Of those, 195 offer a stand-alone economics course for students.

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OCEE presents the Friend of Economic Education and Financial

Literacy Award annually to an individual or company in

recognition of their outstanding support of the OCEE mission and

economic education and financial literacy in Oklahoma. In 2010

OCEE proudly recognized two recipients.

Mary Oppegard was chosen for this award because of her long-time dedication and service to

OCEE and her unwavering enthusiasm for economic education. As a classroom teacher in the

1970’s, Mary attended an OCEE workshop and since then has been one of our biggest supporters by

attending and providing trainings, writing lessons and curriculum, serving as a consultant and serving

on the board of directors. As a field representative of the Oklahoma Council for Economic Education

since 1990, she has led numerous economic workshops for Oklahoma teachers, presenting National

Council on Economic Education materials that focus on helping secondary social studies teachers

incorporate economic concepts into the U.S. and world history, geography, and civics and

government classes they teach.

Mary taught social studies for 25 years in middle and senior high public schools in Maryland,

Pennsylvania, and Shawnee, Oklahoma. Presently she teaches Secondary Social Studies Methods

and Introduction to Geography at Oklahoma Baptist University, and supervises secondary social

studies student teachers, and first year teachers in the first year teacher residency program.

Mary also served on the committee which wrote the state standards, lessons and activities for

Oklahoma’s Passport to Financial Literacy. She holds Oklahoma teaching certificates in General

Business, English Literature, Ancient/Medieval History, Economics, Oklahoma History, US

Government, Geography, American Literature, Newspaper, American History, Democracy,

International Problems, Sociology/Anthropology, and World History. Her expertise is invaluable to

OCEE and her energy and enthusiasm for economic education is contagious!

2010 Friend of Economic Education and

Financial Literacy Award

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Former State Superintendent Sandy Garrett was chosen for this

award because of her tireless work toward ensuring personal finance

would be taught in Oklahoma schools. In 2007 legislation was

passed for the PASSport to Financial Literacy. After the passing of

the legislation Ms. Garrett offered her support in ensuring funding

was available for teacher training and resources and that OCEE had continued support from the State

Department of Education staff.

Sandy Garrett was the first woman in Oklahoma history elected to the constitutional office of State

Superintendent and was the second most-tenured chief state school officer in the nation. As Chief

Executive Officer of the State Department of Education, Ms. Garrett led the implementation of

Oklahoma’s landmark Education Reform Act of 1990, the federal No Child Left Behind Act of 2001,

and the state Achieving Classroom Excellence Act of 2005. These standards-based reform efforts

included adoption of the state’s first core curriculum, PASS; first aligned assessments; and first end-

of-instruction tests, all implemented as directed in state law.

A hallmark of Garrett’s administration was the development of Pre-Kindergarten programs

throughout the state to the extent that Oklahoma is recognized as the U.S. model by the National

Institute for Early Education Research. OCEE appreciates Ms. Garrett’s dedication and support of

economic education and financial literacy.

2010 Friend of Economic Education and

Financial Literacy Award

Did you know……..that based on total population, Oklahoma has the largest number of casinos per capita than anywhere else in the world. We are also the only state so far that has included gambling education in the original personal finance graduation requirements.

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In February, 2010 OCEE hosted the annual conference for the National Association of Economic

Educators (NAEE). NAEE is the professional organization that helps advance the growth, service

and recognition of economic educators, as they expand economic and financial literacy. NAEE

meets annually to provide professional development and

networking opportunities for it’s over 165 members. In

2010 OCEE hosted the group for three days of training and

fun.

Association members met in downtown Oklahoma City

where conference sessions included training on identifying

and measuring program outcomes, team building,

succession planning, and use of social media for promotion

of business. The conference also included a reception

sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – Oklahoma City Branch, a fun night of

bowling and a tour of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum.

To learn more about the Council for Economic Education or the National Association for Economic Educators visit www.councilforeconed.org

National Network Comes to OKC

Did you know… OCEE is one of 320 state Councils or university based Centers affiliated with Council for Economic Education. There is currently an active Council on Economic Education located in 45 states.

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Oklahoma Council on Economic Education Income and Expenses

January through December 2010

Income

Cash Contributions

Restricted 100,901.67

Unrestricted

Board Contribution - Corporate 6,225.00

Board Contributions- Personal 5,733.33

Interest Earned 1,548.68

Reimbursed Expenses 2,685.00

Unrestricted - Other 163,566.07

Total Unrestricted 179,758.08

Total Cash Contributions 280,659.75

Total Income 280,659.75

Gross Profit

280,659.75

Expenses

Administrative Expenses

Bank Service Charges 55.73

Banquet 1,512.25

Cash Award 52.95

Conference & Travel 2,622.35

Dues and Subscriptions 891.00

Equipment Rental & Maintenance 762.34

Insurance 1,654.00

Marketing 328.00

Meals 1,679.10

Miscellaneous 2,449.56

Office Supplies 1,431.37

Online CC Processing 185.49

Postage and Delivery 870.95

Printing and Reproduction 276.52

Professional Development 406.00

Professional Fees

Accounting Fees 3,000.00

Total Professional Fees 3,000.00

Reconciliation Discrepancies -4.00

Telephone 45.61

Travel 2301.64

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Expenses (con't.)

Website Maintenance 1,473.45

Total Administrative Expense 21,994.81

Payroll Expenses 147,372.56

Program Expense

Advertising 4,409.37

Books and Supplies 13,594.94

Conference & Travel Staff 2,316.24

Dues and Subscriptions 717.50

Lodging 3,164.57

Marketing 1,591.44

Meals & Refreshments 6,478.39

Miscellaneous 1,310.00

Postage and Delivery 35.90

Printing and Reproduction 993.75

Prizes & Awards 1,382.10

Professional Fees 12,890.00

Publication 2,500.00

Refreshments 218.05

SMG Team Expense 1,135.00

Teacher Substitutes or Stipend 43,193.88

Travel 8,600.96

Web Maintenance 2,532.95

Total Program Expenses 107,065.04

Total Expenses 276,432.41

Net Income

4,227.34

Audited by J.D. Beller and Company, PLLC, August 2011

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Steve Bagwell*, 2010 Budget and Finance Chair Vision Bank Ken Berchenbriter Mid-America Christian University Jeannie Bordelon* Bordelon Companies Carlton Buford Williams Angela Caddell*, 2010 Vice / Board Dev. Chair Guaranteed Student Loan Program Bob Ball Tulsa Metro Chamber of Commerce Dwayne Boggs*, 2010 Chair Puravida, Inc. Colby Boyd Target, Midwest City Ryan Butts Womack Investment Advisers Cynthia Campbell,* 2010 Secretary, Tinker Federal Credit Union Don Childress Cabinet Cures of Oklahoma Ted Cundiff Spirit Bank Wanda DeBruler* DeBruler, Inc. R. Eugene Earsom OK Alliance for Geographic Education Tracy Lee Emmons Morgan Stanley Smith Barney *executive committee member

Jean Cooper NE Community Action Agencies Kelly Curtright* Oklahoma State Department of Education Peggy Doviak D.M. Wealth Management Sherry Earnst*, 2010 Council Dev. Chair Citizens Bank of Edmond Nancy Entz Tinker Federal Credit Union Steve Foskin Bank of Oklahoma Rita Geiger* 2010 Program Committee Chair Field Representative Maggie Green OK Dept. of Mental Health & Substance Abuse Services Darryl Howard American National Bank Emmett Hudgins Ardmore City Schools (Retired) Kenneth James State Farm Insurance Rita Geiger, Program Dev. Chair Field Representative Dan Haskin University of Central Oklahoma Adam Huang Morgan Stanley / Smith Barney Randal Ice*, 2010 Treasurer University of Central Oklahoma Craig Knutson Oklahoma City University

Marilyn Krell Photo Natalia Keith Lynn State Farm Insurance Joyce Montgomery Oklahoma State University Patricia Otero Chesapeake Energy Mary Pointer UMB Bank Danny Lawson Cornerstone Bank Jane McConnell OK Bar Association Mary Oppegard Field Representative Derrick Owens American Fidelity Assurance Janis Reeser Oklahoma Bankers Association Brent Riley Bank of America Connie Schlittler OK Dept. of Human Services-Info. Services Valeryia Smirnova Tresha Spoon* Absentee Shawnee Tribe of OK Shannon Truax First Bank and Trust Co.-Duncan W. Roger Webb University of Central Oklahoma Amy Welch Oklahoma Society of CPAs Megan Williams Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City – OKC Branch

2010 Board of Directors

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Laurie Burt, Operations Manager (405) 974-5346 lburt@uco.edu

David Russell, Program Manager (405) 974-5343 Drussell15@uco.edu

D.J. Thompson, Executive Director (405) 974-5245 Dthompson27@uco.edu

100 N. University Dr., Box 103 Edmond, OK 73034

(405) 974-5343 www.econisok.org

OCEE Staff & Contact Information