Juli Dunn is the Associate Dean of Students and Title IX Administrator at Whitman College, one of the top liberal arts colleges in the country. Juli has worked at the Walla Walla, Washington-based Whitman College since 1993, first as the College's first certified athletic trainer providing preventative and rehabilitative care to Whitman's student-athletes, and later as Director of Academic Resources overseeing academic advising, tutoring, study skills series, mid-semester deficiency and academic probation advising, disability support services and more. Today, her role as Associate Dean of Students includes the oversight and implementation of retention, leadership and mentoring programs, oversight of pre-major advising and supervision of the Academic Resource Center Director. She is also the primary Student Conduct Administrator at the college. As Whitman's Title IX Administrator, Juli proactively educates the campus community on Title IX laws and matters and is the College’s point person for all cases of sex or gender-based harassment, discrimination, or assault. Juli previously served as the College’s lead Title IX investigator. Juli received her B. A. from Whitworth College and her M. A. from The Ohio State University.

Gail Farmer

TAMARA GREENFIELD KING, J.D.

Tamara L. King joined Washington University in St. Louis in 1999 as the University’s Judicial Administrator and Director of Judicial Programs.  In her role as Judicial Administrator, Ms. King worked with students, faculty, and staff to establish and uphold the University’s campus wide community expectations.  In April 2014, she became an Associate Dean of Students and Deputy Title IX Coordinator working to help students learn while engaged in the student conduct process. In February 2009 Ms. King became the first African-American to serve as President of the Association for Student Judicial Affairs (ASJA/ASCA).  The Association is the premier international organization serving student conduct professionals on college campuses. She has been on faculty for the ASCA Gehring Academy since 2003.  She has served as the Chair of the 2013 and 2014 Donald Gehring Academies for ASCA.  This leadership role allowed her to develop the national curriculum and training for student conduct and Title IX professionals throughout the country and Canada.She has dedicated her higher education career to educating and training higher education professionals.  She presents information to professional staff at colleges and universities around the country on a variety of topics, including: the student conduct process, diversity issues, academic integrity, ethics, proactively promoting student conduct resources on campus, formal case adjudication, file maintenance, sexual harassment and misconduct, and the role of gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, religion, and race related to sexual harassment and sexual misconduct.  She enjoys consulting and helping college administrators comply with the myriad of legislative mandates.Prior to her work at Washington University, Tamara practiced law for ten years (1988 to 1998) and served as a criminal prosecutor, on a part-time basis, for six years (1992-1998) in Northampton County, Pennsylvania.  In 1992, she was appointed the first African American ever to serve as an Assistant District Attorney in Northampton County, Pennsylvania.  Simultaneously, she started her own law practice in Easton, Pennsylvania with a concentration in the areas of small business practice, real estate, domestic relations, and personal injury law.She serves as a Deputy Title IX coordinator for students.  In addition, she designs and presents, along with other colleagues, on sexual harassment, sexual misconduct, sexual assault, and Title IX for faculty, staff, and students.

Gail Farmer has worked at Central Washington University since 1999. She was the Director of Wellness for 13 years and became the institution’s first Sexual Assault Response Coordinator in 2001. For the past four years Gail has been the Manager, Equal Opportunity and Deputy Title IX Coordinator at CWU conducts Title VII, Title IX and other employment investigations and provides extensive training to the campus community on matters related to civil rights.

Elizabeth Kristen is the Director of the Gender Equity program and a Senior Staff Attorney at the Legal Aid Society - Employment Law Center.  Ms. Kristen also serves as the Director of the LAS-ELC’s Fair Play for Girls in Sports Project (https://las-elc.org/fair-play-for-girls-in-sports).  Ms. Kristen has worked at the LAS-ELC since 2002 when she was awarded a two-year Skadden Fellowship for a project related to advocating for those with hidden disabilities in the workplace.  Ms. Kristen has litigated numerous cases involving Title IX athletics at the high school level, including the landmark case Ollier v. Sweetwater for which she was selected as a California Lawyer of the Year.  Ms. Kristen served as lecturer at Berkeley Law School from 2008-2013 and was chosen as a Wasserstein Public Interest Fellow at Harvard Law School in 2012-13.  In 2015, she was selected as a Ford Public Voices Fellow.  Prior to working at LAS-ELC, Ms. Kristen served as a law clerk for the Honorable James R. Browning on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

CHRIS WILSON, PSY.D

Dr. Chris Wilson is a licensed psychologist and nationally recognized speaker and trainer from Portland, Oregon. For the past fifteen years he’s worked with victims and perpetrators of crime, as both a group and individual therapist. He currently has a small private practice of individual clients, provides psychological evaluations for the Oregon Department of Human Services, and trains audiences nationwide on a variety of issues including sexual assault, domestic violence, and the neurobiology of trauma. His audiences have included judges, attorneys, community and campus law enforcement officers, college and university administrators, victim advocates, and mental health professionals. He’s provided trainings for organizations including the US Department of Justice, the US Navy, the US Marine Corps, the US Office for Victims of Crime, and the National Crime Victim Law Institute. Dr. Wilson is a trainer for the US Army’s Special Victims Unit Investigation Course, and two nationally recognized programs: Legal Momentum, providing training for the judiciary, and the You Have Options Program, providing training for law enforcement on the Forensic Experiential Trauma Interview, the only known victims specific interview technique to integrate neuroscience, designed by Chief Russell Strand of the United States Army. Prior to obtaining his doctoral degree in clinical psychology, Dr. Wilson was first a Resident Assistant (at both the University of Oregon and Lewis & Clark College), and then a full time Resident Director for two years at Wake Forest University. In his first three years of graduate school Dr. Wilson continued to work in Residence Life and House, serving as a Resident Director at Pacific University, where he obtained his degree. He was recognized at both the North Carolina Housing Officers annual conference and South Eastern Association of Housing Officers annual conference with top presenter awards and provided training at variety of other institutions including North Carolina State University, and East Carolina University. In his spare time he roots for his childhood hometown Boston Red Sox and current hometown Portland Timbers.