Mickey Gendler Gendler & Mann	Mickey Gendler has more than 20 years experience successfully representing clients throughout Washington and Oregon. His practice emphasizes environmental, real property, water resources, commercial and civil rights litigation and mediation. He is a member of the Washington State Bar, Oregon State Bar, and all Washington federal bars, Ninth Circuit, and United States Supreme Court. Mickey maintains a second office in Bend, Oregon. He received his J.D. magna cum laude from Georgetown University Law Center. He has been a member of the Washington State American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Legal Committee for 23 years, and currently serves as chair. Mickey has been listed in "Best Lawyers in America," under Environmental Law. In his "spare" time he cooks, plays conga drums, and cycles some of the same terrain as David Mann. Contact: gendler@gendlermann.com
Kathy George Gendler & Mann	Kathy George is an associate attorney with Gendler & Mann. Prior to joining the firm she worked as a law clerk to Chief Justice Gerry Alexander of the Washington Supreme Court. Kathy graduated with honors from Seattle University Law School in December 2004. During law school, Kathy spent a summer working as a legal extern at the Center for Environmental Law and Policy, assisting efforts to protect Columbia River stream flow. Other work as a law student included: helping a Western Washington tribe with litigation to promote environmental justice; and working in the law school's legal ethics and youth advocacy clinics. Kathy's interest in law, public policy and the environment spans two careers. From 1990 to 2005 she worked as a reporter and assistant city editor at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, where she focused on politics and government, and she also reported for the News Tribune in Tacoma. Kathy likes to pedal around the region's bike trails (no match for her racing, mountain-touring colleagues.) She spends most of her spare time marveling at the wisdom and charm of her son, Evan, fourth-grader and poet extraordinaire.
James Lobsenz Carney Badley Spellman	James E. Lobsenz, a principal, joined Carney Badley Spellman in 1989 through the merger of his firm, Wolfe & Lobsenz, P.S., with the Carney firm. Mr. Lobsenz has an extensive appellate practice in both the state and federal appellate courts. His substantive areas of experience are criminal law, civil rights, employment law, and evidence. After clerking for the Honorable Mathew O. Tobriner, Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court, and the Honorable Vincent L. McKusick, Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, Mr. Lobsenz came to Seattle and served as a deputy prosecuting attorney in King County for three years. Later he served as a public defender with the Washington Appellate Defender Association, before going into private practice in his own firm of Wolfe & Lobsenz. He is the author of several law review articles, a recipient of the 1985 United Nations Human Rights Day Award, and a former board member of the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington State and winner of the ACLU Civil Libertarian Award. He currently serves on the board of directors of the Stanford Club of Western Washington and the Society of Counsel for the Representation of Accused Persons. Mr. Lobsenz has been named a Washington Law and Politics' Super Lawyer for each of the last seven years, including 2005, and a Top Lawyer by Seattle Magazine for 2005. Education Stanford University, Political Science, B.A., 1974; M.A., 1975; University of California, Berkeley (Boalt Hall School of Law), J.D., 1976.