Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments
Tim Schaible serves as the Deputy Program Manager for Securing the Cities at the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments since January 2023. Previously, Tim held the position of Project Manager at Tidal Basin Group from October 2021 to December 2022 and served as Managing Associate focusing on Preparedness, Continuity/Reconstitution, and Recovery at Hagerty Consulting from January 2019 to September 2021. With a strong background in regional planning and public safety, Tim worked as a D.C. Metropolitan Regional Planner for MWCOG Homeland Security and Public Safety from March 2012 to January 2019. Additional experience includes roles in federal planning with FEMA and criminal intelligence with Philadelphia/Camden HIDTA. Tim's educational credentials include a CPM from The George Washington University, a Master of Science in Crisis/Emergency/Disaster Management from Saint Joseph's University, and a Bachelor of Arts in Finance and Admin Justice from the University of Pittsburgh.
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Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments
From its inner core to outer suburbs, more than five million people call the metropolitan Washington region home. And an additional million new residents are forecast between now and 2045. Managing this growth—and ensuring a well-maintained transportation system, clean air, water, and land, safe and healthy communities, and a vibrant economy—requires regional partnership. The Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (COG) is the hub for this partnership. Every month, more than a thousand officials and experts come to COG to make connections, share information, and develop solutions to the region’s major challenges. Together, they help advance COG's Region Forward Vision for a more prosperous, accessible, livable, and sustainable future. Founded in 1957, COG is an independent, nonprofit association, with a membership of 300 elected officials from 24 local governments, the Maryland and Virginia state legislatures, and U.S. Congress. COG is supported by financial contributions from its member governments, federal and state grants and contracts, and donations from foundations and the private sector. The Board of Directors is COG’s governing body and is responsible for its overall policies. In addition, a wide network of policy, technical, and advisory committees, partnerships, and programs advance COG’s regional work. Elected leaders, police chiefs, housing directors, environmental experts, transportation planners, and more find value in working together at COG. A staff of more than 130 subject matter experts and other professionals support COG and its members.