Gordon Graham
Gordon Graham is a former information technology professional with over 30 years of experience in the electric utility industry. During his career, he was recognized by peers and industry trade associations as an authority on information technology management issues and was a sought-after speaker on information technology strategy and aligning technology with business.
In addition to his decades-long career, Gordon earned an AAS degree in computer science from Columbia Basin College, a BA in public administration from the University of Puget Sound, and an MBA in information technology management from City University, along with numerous certifications in IT and project management. He has served as the information technology section chair for the Northwest Public Power Association and as both information technology section chair and vice chair of the Business and Finance Committee for the American Public Power Association. Additionally, he has also served on curriculum committees for Wenatchee Valley College and NCW High School Skills Center.
Now retired, Mr. Graham lives in Oregon with his wife, where they enjoy gardening, boating, and traveling.
The Intrepid Brotherhood Blog
Unsung Heroes – The “Greatest Generation” Gave Us Many Things
As with any story, there were some “minor” characters in my book The Intrepid Brotherhood. Minor only in the sense that they are mentioned briefly or had minimal impact in the story, not in the sense that they did not make important contributions to the...
Appearance on CFO Bookshelf – With Mark Gandy
I know I have been pummeling you all lately with these program recordings, but if you only listen to one of the fifteen or sixteen I have done so far, this should be it. It was recorded less than two weeks ago and Mark promised he would have it out by this time. It...
Another Episode Of “The Basement Tapes”
I participate in all of the podcasts I have been invited to in the basement of my home. It dawned on me this morning that I could humorously refer to them as the "basement tapes". This one is from the Thomas Green Podcast and the Ethical Marketing Service. For better...