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ter, which is headquartered in Charlottesville, Va.
The center is a nonprofit environmental law and public policy center, operating throughout southeast U.S.
Haskell has also served for eight years on Virginia’s board for the Center for Innovative Technology as well as two years on the Uranium Administrative Group.
She was a first fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars at the Smithsonian, having conducted a study of state environmental organizations.
Haskell remains active in Martinsville, Va. where she and her husband, Robert Haskell III also have a home. Mr. Haskell is the publisher of the Martinsville Bulletin. The Haskells have one son, Andrew, who lives in New Jersey with his wife and two children.
Of the travel opportunities throughout Virginia she has had through her environmental work, Haskell said, “This is a special opportunity I’ve been given, to live in a beautiful place, I am a lucky person.”
Previous recipients of the Outstanding Virginian award include Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr.; Gov. Mills Godwin Jr.; J. Kenneth Robinson; James C. Wheat; Sen. Charles S. Robb; John O. Marsh, Jr.; Dorothy McDiarmid; Chief Justice Harry L. Carrico; Gov. A Linwood Holton; and Ronald E. Carrier.
Also John T. Casteen, III; Gov. Gerald L. Baliles, Justice and Mrs. George C. Cochran; Sydney and Frances Lewis; Sen. Hunter B. Andrews; Mary Mathews; Timothy J. Sullivan; Alson H. Smith; Brenton S. Halsey; John T. Hazel; William A. Hazel; Oliver W. Hill and Lora Robins.
Jeanne Spath may be reached at jspath@timespapers.com.
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