Difference between revisions of "Matthew Rantanen"

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'''Matthew Rantanen''' has been the Director of Technology at the Southern California Tribal Chairmen's Association, a non-profit of 19 Native tribes in the San Diego County, since October 2001. He provides IT Direction and Network Technology Staff direction for a WAN spanning 250 miles and supporting 65+ tribal municipality buildings.<ref name="linkedin">[https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewrantanen Matthew Rantanen], LinkedIn.com</ref> She helped establish the first FCC Tribal Priority for broadcasting and the the new FCC Office of Native Affairs and Policy; she oversees programs and services for the 53 Native-owned and licensed non-commercial educational radio stations.<ref name="linkedin"></ref>
 
'''Matthew Rantanen''' has been the Director of Technology at the Southern California Tribal Chairmen's Association, a non-profit of 19 Native tribes in the San Diego County, since October 2001. He provides IT Direction and Network Technology Staff direction for a WAN spanning 250 miles and supporting 65+ tribal municipality buildings.<ref name="linkedin">[https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewrantanen Matthew Rantanen], LinkedIn.com</ref> She helped establish the first FCC Tribal Priority for broadcasting and the the new FCC Office of Native Affairs and Policy; she oversees programs and services for the 53 Native-owned and licensed non-commercial educational radio stations.<ref name="linkedin"></ref>
  

Revision as of 06:40, 2 November 2017

MatthewRantanenPortrait.jpg
MatthewRantanenCaricature.jpg
Country: USA
Email: mrantanen [at] sctdv.net
LinkedIn:
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   Matthew Rantanen
Twitter:
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   @mrrdesign

Matthew Rantanen has been the Director of Technology at the Southern California Tribal Chairmen's Association, a non-profit of 19 Native tribes in the San Diego County, since October 2001. He provides IT Direction and Network Technology Staff direction for a WAN spanning 250 miles and supporting 65+ tribal municipality buildings.[1] She helped establish the first FCC Tribal Priority for broadcasting and the the new FCC Office of Native Affairs and Policy; she oversees programs and services for the 53 Native-owned and licensed non-commercial educational radio stations.[1]

He is involved with many aspects of Native communications, holding the following roles:[1]

  • Chairman of the Board of Directors of Native Public Media, since October 2011
  • Native Nations Broadband Task Force Member of the FCC, since February 2011
  • Co-Chair of the Technology and Telecom Subcommittee of the National Congress of American Indians, since April 2013
  • Vice President of Technology of Southern California Tribal Technologies, LLC, since October 2005

Additionally, he is involved with ICANN through Native Public Media, which is an At-Large advisor to ICANN. He is also involved with NARALO, and is generally passionate about changing the digital landscape for the indigenous population of the USA, as a self-professed "cyber warrior for tribal broadband".[2]

She is an occasional ICANN attendee; as of ICANN 51 in Los Angeles, she had attended a few ICANN Meeting and had previously attended IGF as well.[2]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Matthew Rantanen, LinkedIn.com
  2. 2.0 2.1 ICANN 51 Intake Form. Retrieved 2014 November 2.