Claire Wilson (politician)

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Preceded byMark Miloscia
Born1956 (age 6970)[1]
Children2
Claire Wilson
Member of the Washington State Senate
from the 30th district
Assumed office
January 14, 2019
Preceded byMark Miloscia
Personal details
Born1956 (age 6970)[1]
PartyDemocratic
Children2
Alma materWashington State University (BA)
University of Northern Colorado (MA)
Signature
Websitesdc.wastateleg.org/wilson/

Claire E. Wilson[2] (born 1956) is an American educator and politician from the state of Washington. She is a Democratic member of the Washington State Senate, representing Washington's 30th legislative district, an area that includes Federal Way, Algona, Auburn, Pacific, Milton, and Des Moines.[3]

Wilson grew up in Seattle and attended Roosevelt High School. She earned her BA in Food and Nutrition/Child and Family Studies from Washington State University before graduating from the University of Northern Colorado with her MA in Vocational Home Economics/Adult Education.[4]

Career

After earning her Master's she became a Program Director for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children program run through the Missoula County Health Department in rural Hamilton, Montana.[4]

Wilson then moved back to Washington where she was a nutrition educator for a county-wide child and adult care food program and taught pregnant and parenting teens through at Mount Tahoma High School for ten years.[5]

She later worked as a senior grants and contracts manager for the teen parent programs through the City of Seattle and spent the next 25 years working for the Puget Sound Educational Service District. She specialized in early care and education, school and community partnerships, and cross system/cross sector program implementation and administration. Wilson started out as a Parent Involvement Coordinator and ended her career as the Executive Director of Early Learning and Executive Director of Policy, Governance, and School/Family/Community Partnerships.[5]

Throughout her career Wilson has served on, and volunteered for numerous organizations and boards including PTA, Citizens for Federal Way Schools, Building Better Futures Board, the Advisory Board of the Washington Family Engagement Trust, and The Sidekick Collective.[4]

Political career

Personal life

References

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