Dan Storck, Mount Vernon District Supervisor, began his first term on the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors on January 1, 2016 and is now in his second term. During his first term and continuing into his second term, Supervisor Storck leads the Fairfax Green Initiatives; Embark and revitalization of Richmond Highway; Strategic Economic Development Taskforce; Tourism Taskforce; renovation of Original Mount Vernon High School; approval of the new Lorton Community Center and South County Police and Animal Shelter, along with the Lorton Library renovations. He chairs the Board’s Environment Committee, Audit Committee, vice-chairs the Economic Advisory Commission; serves on the Joint Board/School Board Environmental Task Force (JET), the Alexandria, District of Columbia, Fort Belvoir and Prince William interjurisdictional committees; and the Council of Government (COG) Chesapeake Bay and Water Resources Policy Committee, Virginia Association of Counties (VACo) Board of Directors and the VACo Energy Subcommittee. Previously, Supervisor Storck served on the Fairfax County School Board from January 2004 through December 2015, including three terms as School Board chairman, and co-chair of two joint School Board/Board of Supervisor committees. In his professional life, Supervisor Storck has developed and owned several health care and benefits firms. He holds an M.B.A. in management and a B.S. in finance from Miami University (Ohio), and is a former board president of Good Shepherd Housing, West Potomac High School PTSA, and Riverside Gardens Recreation Association, as well as a former Head Start administrator and youth basketball coach. Supervisor Storck is deeply grateful for his wife of more than 40 years, Deb, and his children Ben, Katie and Jon for their support. He has a passion for history and brings it to life through his portrayal of Abraham Lincoln. A Lincoln quote he is particularly fond of exemplifies one of Supervisor Storck’s philosophies of governing, “With malice toward none, with charity for all.”

Victor Hoskins is President and CEO of the Fairfax County (Va.) Economic Development Authority (FCEDA). The FCEDA oversees growth of the largest economy in Virginia, which ranked no. 1 in the 2019 and 2021 CNBC “America’s Top States for Business” study. Previously, he directed economic development in Arlington County, Va., where he led the team that brought Amazon's second headquarters creating 37,500 jobs for Northern Virginia and 100,000 jobs for the Washington, D.C., region, attracting $4 billion in private capital investment and catalyzing creation of two major Technology Innovation Campuses to build the regional tech talent pipeline. Under Mr. Hoskins’ leadership, the FCEDA launched a multi-faceted talent initiative aimed at attracting, retaining, retraining and growing the workforce in Northern Virginia. With a master’s degree in City Planning from MIT and an Honors undergraduate degree from Dartmouth, he has held executive leadership ranks in real estate in both the public and private sectors. As Deputy Mayor of the District of Columbia, his team transformed Washington with projects such as City Center, the Wharf and Union Market. His career has taken him from Wall Street to Main Street, and he has expanded economies from Los Angeles/Long Beach to the Mid-Atlantic region. Mr. Hoskins is frequently chosen for lists of the most influential business leaders in Virginia and the Washington area. He is a popular public speaker on economic development and leadership topics, and he has been quoted in Fortune, Forbes and the Washington Post.

Dan Fulton, Senior Vice President, has more than 30 years’ experience in analyzing and valuing real estate development opportunities across the country. Mr. Fulton oversees and directs Zonda’s research on residential and commercial projects in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.

Elizabeth Hagg has over 30 years of urban planning and community development experience, principally in the Northern Virginia area. For the past thirteen years, Elizabeth has served as the Director of the Community Revitalization Section (CRS) within the Department of Planning and Development. In that role she leads the revitalization activities for the eight Commercial Revitalization Districts and Areas in the county and is responsible for developing and formulating commercial revitalization and reinvestment initiatives, projects, programs, and strategies. Ms. Hagg holds a B.A. from Binghamton University and a Masters in Urban and Regional Planning from Virginia Commonwealth University. She also has a Certificate in Woody Landscape Plants from George Washington University and is a graduate of the Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service LEAD (Leading, Educating and Developing) program at the University of Virginia. Her work over the years has garnered awards from the International City Managers Association, Virginia Municipal League and the Virginia Chapter of the American Planning Association.

Andrew Mcintyre is charged with overseeing and leading the asset management function of CPI’s growing residential and mixed-use portfolio while continuing his responsibilities of furthering the company’s development and S.A.M. Strategies. Through Mr. Mcintyre’s leadership and years of experience, CPI has successfully realized its long-term vision of redeveloping existing shopping centers into vibrant mixed-use residential projects. Prior to joining Combined Properties, Mr. McIntyre was the Senior Vice President of Development and Construction for Penzance. Before Penzance he was Vice President of Development at The JBG Companies, Project Manager for PN Hoffman and a Project Engineer for Clark Construction. Mr. McIntyre received his BS in Building Construction from the Georgia Institute of Technology and his MBA from Johns Hopkins University. He has served on the boards of the DC chapter of Habitat for Humanity and Canal Park in SE Washington, DC. He is an active member of ULI , the Northern Virginia chapter of NAIOP and the International Council of Shopping Centers.

As Senior Developer, Christine Robertson manages the development activities in Virginia from inception through construction completion. Since starting with Pennrose in June 2018, Christine has been integral in building the Pennrose development pipeline in Virginia. Prior to joining the Pennrose Team in Baltimore, Christine served as the Vice President of Bywater Development Group, the Director of Development of PIHRL Developers, Vice President of Millennia Housing Development, Ltd., and Project Manager with both the Cleveland Housing Network and Pathstone (previously Rural opportunities, Inc.). In these roles, Christine ran affordable and mixed-income rental developments from inception to completion including new construction, scattered site infill, for-sale homes, and acquisition/preservation transactions in multiple states. Christine also has experience in affordable housing lending with LISC in the Gulf Region following Hurricane Katrina, and with tax credit allocation and debt restructuring with the Ohio Housing Finance Agency. Christine has a Bachelor of Arts in Urban Affairs from Virginia Tech.

Mr. Edward J. Murn, IV, joined Washington REIT in April 2013 as Managing Director, Residential Division. Prior to joining Washington REIT, he was Director of Development at The Tower Companies from September 2008 to March 2013, where he was responsible for metro D.C. area projects including The Blairs, White Flint Mall, and Tower Oaks. His previous experience was as Vice President of Multifamily Development and Team Leader at Kettler, Inc. from 2004 to 2008; as Director of Acquisitions & Development, Northeast Investment Group at Archstone-Smith Trust from 2001 to 2004; and as Director of Capital Markets at Charles E. Smith Residential Realty, Inc. from 2000 to 2001. Mr. Murn began his professional career as a banker with Citizens Bank of Maryland and First Horizon Construction Lending. Mr. Murn is an active member of the Urban Land Institute and Johns Hopkins Real Estate Forum.

Mark Viani is a shareholder with a varied practice that centers on commercial real estate and development (zoning and land use, real estate, environmental law), public utilities and infrastructure and public agency and local government law in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Throughout his commercial real estate and development practice, Mark provides extensive services to clients throughout the region who have encountered growth management and increasingly complex legislative and regulatory issues during all phases of the development process. He also assists clients with complex transactional matters, construction contracting and environmental compliance. In this regard, he has represented local, regional and national developers on retail, office, residential and mixed-use projects, as well as industrial property owners, golf course developers, nonprofit and religious organizations, financial institutions, affordable housing providers and major medical institutions.

Supervisor Rodney L. Lusk is a native Virginian, a graduate of the University of Virginia, and has served his community as a Fairfax County employee for the past 31 years. From delivering human services along the Historic Richmond Highway Corridor, serving on the staff of two different members of the Board of Supervisors — Gerry Connolly and Kate Hanley — to his former role as national marketing director at the Fairfax County Economic Development Authority, there are few aspects of the county government that Rodney has not touched. Beyond the scope of his professional work, Rodney advocates on behalf of our community through his work with a number of local boards and initiatives, including the Fairfax County Committee to Prevent and End Homelessness, Leadership Fairfax, the Southeast Fairfax Development Corporation, EMBARK Richmond Highway, among others. Additionally, Rodney previously served as a member of both the Fairfax County Planning Commission, as well as the Fairfax County Park Authority. Rodney’s sense of service stems from his deep roots in the Lee District Community, and from the values instilled in him by his grandparents Eddie and Eleanor Dye, who called Alexandria City home for 60 years — and taught Rodney and his brother Robert the importance of honoring their commitments and giving back to their communities. In honor of that legacy, Rodney is proud to be the first African American male ever elected to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors. Rodney has called Lee District home for the past 20 years, where he lives with his wife Jacquelyn and their daughters Sheridan and Addison.