NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal

Summary

The NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal is awarded to US government employees only for notably outstanding leadership which affects technical or administrative programs of NASA. The leadership award may be given for an act of leadership, for sustained contributions based on a leader's effectiveness, for the productivity of the leader's program, or for the leader's demonstrated ability in developing the administrative or technical talents of other employees.

NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal
NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal
TypeMedal
CountryUnited states
Presented bythe National Aeronautics and Space Administration
EligibilityGovernment employees only
StatusActive
EstablishedJuly 29, 1959
NASA Outstanding Leadership Ribbon
Precedence
Next (higher)Distinguished Service Medal
Next (lower)Exceptional Achievement Medal

Recipients edit

1970 edit

  • James C. Elms
  • Robert L. Krieger

1972 edit

  • Leonard Jaffe

1973 edit

  • Donald D. Arabian
  • Eugene H. Cagle
  • William C. Keathley
  • Edwin C. Kilgore
  • Eugene F. Kranz
  • Robert O. Piland
  • Stanley R. Reinartz
  • Philip C. Shaffer

1974 edit

1975 edit

  • Arnold D. Aldrich
  • Robert O. Aller
  • John P. Donnelly
  • Don M. Hartung
  • Seymour C. Himmel
  • Walter J. Kapryan
  • Robert N. Lindley
  • Bernard Lubarsky
  • Leslie H. Meredith
  • John J. Neilon
  • William H. Rock
  • Robert J. Shafer
  • Charles H. Terhune

1976 edit

  • Robert C. Baumann
  • Paul C. Donnelly
  • Albert G. Ferris
  • James J. Kramer
  • Charles T. Newman
  • Joseph E. Robbins
  • Miles Ross
  • Michael J. Vaccaro

1977 edit

  • Manuel Bautista Aranda
  • Loren G. Bright
  • G. Calvin Broome
  • Edmund A. Brummer
  • Robert L. Crabtree
  • John E. Duberg
  • E. Barton Geer
  • George N. Gianopulos
  • Wayne R. Glenny
  • Angelo Guastaferro
  • Jack E. Harris
  • Marshall S. Johnson
  • Louis Kingsland
  • Robert A. Leslie
  • Peter T. Lyman
  • William J. O'Neil
  • George F. Pieper
  • Ronald A. Ploszaj
  • James E. Stitt
  • Israel Taback
  • Allen E. Wolfe
  • Howard T. Wright

1978 edit

  • Eugenio Covacevich
  • George C. Deutsch
  • James A. Downey
  • Edmond J. Golden
  • Robert E. King
  • John A. Manke
  • John P. Reeder
  • Geoffrey Robillard
  • Nancy G. Roman
  • Donald K. Slayton
  • Fridtjof A. H. Speer

1981 edit

1984 edit

  • H. Robert Lynn[2]
  • Richard Sade[2]
  • Robert E. Spearing[2]

1992 edit

  • Marshall E. Alper

2000 edit

2006 edit

2007 edit

  • Michael Gazarik[1]
  • Susan Gorton[1]
  • Ajay Kumar[1]
  • Laurence Leavitt[1]
  • Brenton Weathered[1]

2009 edit

  • Christian L. Hardcastle[1]

2010 edit

2011 edit

2012 edit

2020 edit

  • Jason R. Adam
  • Kenneth L. Ashford, Jr.
  • Yvette Binford
  • Robert W. Bobo
  • Michael P. Bradford
  • Donald G. Chavers
  • Joseph C. Cianciola
  • John P. Crisler
  • Monica S. Hammond
  • Roslin K. Hicks
  • Randall C. Hopkins
  • Richard T. Howard
  • Gary L. Humphrey
  • Ruth D. Jones
  • Joe L. Leopard
  • Jennifer B. McCaghren
  • Joseph J. Pelfrey
  • Lisa W. Smith
  • David L. Thaxton

2021 edit

  • Wesley W. Deadrick

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h "Historical Recipient List" (PDF). NASA. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  2. ^ a b c "TDRS Awards Ceremony Held." Goddard News Dec. 1984: 5. Print
  3. ^ "Directory Page Title". William & Mary. Retrieved 2020-12-30.
  4. ^ Vitug, Eric (2017-05-25). "Joel S. Levine". NASA. Retrieved 2020-12-30.
  5. ^ "Florida Scientist and Businessman Tapped for NASA's Highest Civilian Honor". 2010.
  6. ^ "NASA Agency Honor Awards – 2012" (PDF). 2012.
  7. ^ "Awards Won – Atmospheric Chemistry and Dynamics Laboratory – 614". science.gsfc.nasa.gov. Retrieved 2021-06-19.

External links edit

  • NASA awards
  • National Aeronautics and Space Administration Honor Awards (1969–1978)