Citizens to Stop Nuclear Terrorism

Citizens to Stop Nuclear Terrorism actively is campaigning to educate elected officials and the public about the nature of the threat of nuclear terrorism and steps that must be taken to ensure that terrorists bent on staging a devastating nuclear 9/11 against the United States never can carry out their plans.

CSNT is a 501(c)(3) organization, meaning that your donations are tax deductible. IRS No. 86-1170037. Its official address is: Citizens to Stop Nuclear Terrorism, 612 South Laurel Street, Richmond, Va. 23220.

Staff:

Edmund Rennolds, Founder and Executive Director

E-mail: CSNT1@att.net

Phone: 214-478-8314

Katherine C. Meade, Management Consultant
Phone: 703-626-5381

Harlan Lang, Director of Development
Phone: 301-751-4898

Richard C. Gross, Media Adviser
Phone: 505-466-4779

Board of Directors:

Edmund Rennolds, a former journalist and businessman, lives in Washington, D.C. He was co-founder of American Forum and founder and executive director of America’s Future Media Project, non-profit organizations that distribute editorial material about public issues to the media nationwide.

Butch Ball is a businessman in Richmond, Va.

Scott Burger is a corporate computer specialist and an activist with the Green Party and the Sierra Club in Virginia. He is CSNT's treasurer and his address in Richmond, Va., is the same as that of the organization's official address.

Jim Doherty is a businessman in Richmond, Va.

John Macgregor served at the World Bank for 25 years, planning and coordinating programs of lending and technical support in the Middle East, Africa and South Asia and appraising and supervising projects there and in Latin America and East Asia. He emphasized increased bank support for private investment opportunities and good governance. He leads private nonprofit groups dedicated to sustainable energy use and new energy technology.

Leslie Rose is a medical doctor in Richmond. He has a bachelor’s degree in physics and contemplated a career at a national nuclear laboratory after service in the Navy.

Advisory Board:

Randolph M. Bell, a founding board member of CSNT, served 30 years at the State Department. He was ambassador-at-large in the Bureau of European Affairs and acting deputy secretary of state for NATO Affairs. Before that, he was director of Russian and Eurasian Analysis, Bureau of Intelligence and Research -- the principal intelligence adviser on Russia and the former Soviet states to Deputy Secretary Strobe Talbott.

Robert W. Daniel Jr. is a former Republican congressman from Virginia. He served in the CIA and managed an 85-person intelligence unit focusing on weapons of mass destruction as director of intelligence for the U.S. Department of Energy from 1989 to 1993.

Robert L. Gallucci, president of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and a former assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs, served as the chief U.S. negotiator with North Korea during the Clinton administration on the potential manufacture of nuclear weapons materials. He has written several publications on political-military issues, including Going Critical: The First North Korean Nuclear Crisis, with Joel S. Wit and Daniel Poneman. He was dean of Georgetown University’s Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service.

James E. Goodby received five ambassadorial appointments from Presidents Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. His assignments included chief negotiator for nuclear threat reduction agreements (the Nunn-Lugar program), 1993-94. His book, The Gravest Danger: Nuclear Weapons, coauthored with Sidney Drell, deals with nuclear proliferation and was published by the Hoover Institution in 2003. His most recent book is At the Borderline of Armageddon—How American Presidents Managed the Atom Bomb (Rowman&Littlefield, 2006). He also is the author of many articles on nuclear weapons issues and on Northeast Asia, especially security issues in the Korean Peninsula.