Headquarters and Center Chief Counsel Contacts - NASA

NASA has appointed several attorneys to lead its counseling efforts across various centers and facilities. Here's a breakdown of the top legal officers responsible for each hub:

Christine Pham serves as the Chief Counsel at Ames Research Center, providing guidance on the center's numerous research projects.

Brett Swanson takes charge of counsel at Armstrong Flight Research Center, overseeing the center's flight operations and aviation-related activities.

At Glenn Research Center, James Jackson is leading the team as Acting Chief Counsel. His duties involve advising the center on scientific, technical, and regulatory matters.

Dave Barrett serves as Chief Counsel for Goddard Space Flight Center, ensuring compliance with NASA policies and regulations at the center.

Randall Suratt has been appointed Chief Counsel of Johnson Space Center, where he oversees counsel services related to the center's human spaceflight programs.

Alex Vinson is responsible for providing counsel support at Kennedy Space Center, focusing on the center's launch operations and rocket systems.

Andrea Warmbier serves as Chief Counsel at Langley Research Center, handling matters related to the center's research projects in aerodynamics and propulsion.

Pam Bourque is leading the team as Chief Counsel at Marshall Space Flight Center. Her duties involve advising the center on scientific, technical, and policy-related issues.

James Mahoney has been appointed Chief Counsel for NASA Management Office at JPL, where he provides counsel support related to the office's administrative and management functions.

Ron Bald serves in dual roles – as Chief Counsel of both NASA Shared Service Center and NASA Stennis Space Center. His responsibilities encompass advising on a range of matters, including policy, regulations, and technical issues at each location.
 
so nasa is like "hey let's get some lawyers to tell us what's cool" 🀣 I mean seriously though, it's about time they got their act together, all those research projects can't be managed by just a bunch of scientists who are good at science-y stuff πŸ’‘. but for real, having lawyers on staff is not a bad idea, it's like having a safety net (or in this case, a compliance net) to make sure everything runs smoothly πŸ•ŠοΈ and without too many lawsuits πŸ€¦β€β™€οΈ. btw, have you ever wondered how NASA's HR department handles all the drama that comes with working on super cool projects πŸŽ‰? probably doesn't exist πŸ™„
 
NASA is gettin' its act together by assignin' top-notch lawyers to help with all the legal stuff across their various centers 🀝. I'm thinkin', it's about time they got some experts on board to make sure everything runs smoothly and according to policy. It's not just about the science, but also about makin' sure everyone follows the rules. I'd love to see how these lawyers work together to make NASA an even more efficient and effective space agency πŸš€πŸ’Ό
 
Idk, I think it's cool that NASA is finally getting some legit legal help πŸ€”... or maybe they're just trying to cover their tracks? Like, what if these attorneys are actually just making sure the agency doesn't get sued for all the crazy stuff they've been doing in space? πŸš€ On the other hand, can you imagine having a team of lawyers at every single NASA center? It's probably gonna be super bureaucratic... or maybe that's exactly what we need to keep them accountable? 😐 Anyway, I'm kinda skeptical about Ron Bald being in dual roles – does he have some inside scoop on what's really going down? 🀫
 
OMG 🀯 just heard about NASA's new attorneys πŸš€ and I'm low-key hyped! They're literally making space law more legit πŸš«πŸ’Ό like who would've thought right? πŸ˜‚ Christine Pham at Ames Research Center, Brett Swanson at Armstrong Flight Research Center... it's all so cool πŸ’₯. And can we talk about Randall Suratt at Johnson Space Center? 🀝 the guy is a total astronaut whisperer πŸ‘½. But what I find most fascinating is how they're all working together to make space travel safer and more efficient πŸ”’πŸš€. NASA's doing it! 😎
 
I'm actually kinda curious about this πŸ€”. I mean, think about it, having lawyers involved in scientific research and space exploration? It's not exactly new, but still, it's pretty cool to see NASA taking things serious and getting the right people on board πŸš€. Plus, these attorneys are basically helping to keep everyone safe while they're pushing the boundaries of what's possible in space travel πŸ’». Like, can you imagine being one of those lawyers who gets to say 'yes' or 'no' to some crazy scientific experiment? That's a pretty sweet gig 😎.
 
😱 can't believe NASA is hiring lawyers to lead their counseling efforts... it's like they're acknowledging that even in space research, you need someone to keep everyone in check πŸš€πŸ’Ό what's next? Are they gonna hire a lawyer for every astronaut on the ISS too?! 🀣
 
πŸ€” So I'm thinking, what's the deal with all these lawyers at NASA? Like, don't get me wrong, they're super important for ensuring that everything runs smoothly πŸ•’οΈ, but is it really necessary to have so many of them in different centers? I mean, can't one person handle a bunch of different projects and stuff?

Also, I wonder if having all these attorneys will make NASA's decision-making process slower ⏱️. Like, do they need that much time to think things through before making a move? And what about the costs? It seems like there are a lot of salaries being paid out here πŸ’Έ.

On the other hand, it's kinda cool that NASA is recognizing the importance of counseling and support for its employees 🀝. Like, it's not always easy working in such high-pressure environments, so I guess they want to make sure everyone has someone to talk to if they need it πŸ—£οΈ.
 
OMG, can you believe it? 🀯 NASA is serious about getting their legal stuff together! I mean, they need people who know the ins and outs of space law to handle all these top-secret projects. It's like they're trying to create a whole team of lawyers Γ  la The Lincoln Lawyer from 2022, but with more rocket science πŸ˜‚. But for real though, having people like Christine Pham at Ames Research Center is super smart – I mean who better to advise on space research than someone who actually works in the lab? πŸš€
 
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