NTCIC Board of Directors
Terrian C. Barnes (Louisville, Kentucky) was elected to the Board of the National Trust Community Investment Corporation in 2002. She is the Director of Global Diversity at Yum! Brands, which includes A&W Restaurants, Long John Silver’s, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell and KFC. In this capacity, Ms. Barnes is responsible for leading and supporting Yum!'s diversity and inclusion initiatives related to multicultural markets, diverse talent, minority and women's business development and organizational effectiveness. She won the International Franchise Association Bonny LeVine Award in 2003, given in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in franchising and for being a role model for women in the franchising community. Ms. Barnes is a graduate of Windham College.
Bruce Block (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) was elected to NTCIC's board in 2008. He is a shareholder and chair of the Reinhart Boerner and Van Deuren's Real Estate Department and has served on the firm's Board of Directors for more than a decade. An active member of the community, Bruce serves on serveral nonprofit boards. He is president of the UWM foundation, a board member of the UWM Real Estate Foundation, a member of the Greater Milwaukee Committee, a trustee of the Public Policy Forum, a member of the Board of Curators of the Wisconsin Historical Society, president of the Wisconsin Historical Foundation, and president of the Wisconsin Preservation Fun. Additionally, Bruce has served his profession in a number of capacities, including eight years as a board member of the Construction and Public Law section of the Wisconsin State Bar, and has been a member of the prestigious American College of Real Estate Lawyers since 1992. Bruce is listed in Best Lawyers in America, and Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers for Business 2006: The Client's Guide, quotes market sources commending Bruce as "above and beyond everybody in the local real estate arena." A frequent speaker on real estate matters, land use, and zoning and tax incremental financing, Bruce is widely recognized in the business community as a knowledgeable and practical lawyer with the ability and relationships to get things done. Bruce is a graduate of Middlebury College, a History graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and graduated from Boston University School of Law in 1979.
Susan Guthrie Dunham (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) was elected to the National Trust’s Board in 1995 and is a founding member of the NTCIC Board. She is the former President of Capital Development Corporation and currently serves as treasurer of Capstone Financial Group, Inc. Mrs. Dunham previously served as the chair of the National Trust’s Board of Advisors (1993-95) and was an Advisor from the state of Oklahoma (1986-95). Mrs. Dunham received a B.B.A. from South Arkansas University and is a graduate of the Louisiana State University Graduate School of Banking.
Terry Goddard (Phoenix, Arizona) was elected to the National Trust’s Board in 1992 and is a founding member of the NTCIC Board. In 2002, he was elected the Attorney General for the State of Arizona. From 1995 to 2002, Mr. Goddard served as the Arizona State Director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). He was elected Mayor of Phoenix four times, leading the City from 1983 to 1990. He established the first Phoenix Historic Preservation Commission, the first Arts Commission and a percent for arts funding program. In 1989 Mr. Goddard proposed and Phoenix voters passed a $15 million bond issue for historic preservation, earning him a 1997 Award of Merit from the National Trust. During his time as Mayor Terry was elected President of the National League of Cities and served as a Trustee of the U.S. Conference of Mayors from 1986 to 1990. Mr. Goddard graduated from Harvard University and the Arizona State University College of Law.
Tony Goldman (New York, New York and Miami, Florida) was appointed to the National Trust’s Board to fill a vacancy in 1996 and was elected for a full term in 1997. He is a founding member of NTCIC’s Board. Mr. Goldman is chairman and CEO of Goldman Properties, Co., a real estate and hospitality company that develops real estate, operates hotels and restaurants and provides consulting services on a host of urban issues. Mr. Goldman has purchased and rehabilitated over 100 properties, mostly historic, for residential, commercial, retail and hospitality uses in long-neglected urban neighborhoods in New York, Miami and Philadelphia. Mr. Goldman is founder and Chairman of the Ocean Drive Association, past Chairman of the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau, past Chairman of the Board of the Historic Hotels of America and a Trustee of Project for Public Spaces. He has lectured and taught at New York University, Harvard and Columbia University and writes for various publications on urban affairs and Historic Preservation. Mr. Goldman holds a BA from Emerson College.
Irvin M. Henderson (Henderson, North Carolina) was elected to NTCIC’s Board in 2002. He is President of Irvin M. Henderson & Co., a consulting firm with expertise in community development finance and capital structure, collaboration and community involvement, community reinvestment and project design and management. He has developed or assisted in the development of a substantial number of projects in affordable housing, commercial development and enterprise development. As the Chair of the National Community Reinvestment Coalition and as a director for many state and national concerns, he has consulted with and/or presented to community-based organizations and leaders, presidents, heads of state and federal agencies on these subjects.
Michael J. Ramires (Arlington, Virginia) serves as Executive Vice President of The Richman Group and is an acquisition specialist with their Arlington, Virginia office. Mr. Ramires is a nationally-recognized professional in providing high quality tax credit investment services, having completed approximately $500 million of low-income and historic tax credit transactions. Prior to joining the Richman Group in February 2003, Mr. Ramires was the Director of Equity Investments for the Northern U.S. for First Union (Wachovia) and held a senior management position with Apollo Housing Capital, another national tax credit syndication firm. Most recently, he served as an expert consultant to the Goldman Sachs Urban Investment Group. Mr. Ramires graduated from American University with a B.S.B.A. degree in International Business & Finance.
Barbara Sidway (Baker City, Oregon) was elected to the Board of the National Trust Community Investment Corporation in 2007. She is Principal and Founder of Sidway Investment Corporation, which rehabilitated the Geiser Grand Hotel in Baker City, winner of the Governor’s Livability Award and a National Trust Honor Award (1998). Other award-winning projects include the Odd Fellows Building in McMinnville, Ore., the Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables, Fla., and the Freedom Tower in Miami, Fla. Ms. Sidway was appointed by the Oregon governor to a third term on the Oregon Heritage Commission, where she also served as a past chair. She is also Chair and President of Oregon 150, was elected to the Board of Trustees for the National Trust for Historic Preservation in 2005 and is founder and board member of the Oregon Heritage Trust. She holds a B.A. in Economics from the University of Michigan and an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business.
Camille J. Strachan (New Orleans, Louisiana) was elected to the National Trust Board in 1993 and is a founding board member of the Board of NTCIC. She is an attorney in private practice with more than 30 years experience in historic inner-city neighborhood preservation and revitalization. In New Orleans, she is a member of the board of First Trust CDC and several nonprofits, including Felicity Street Redevelopment Project Inc, Relocate New Orleans, Le Petit Salon and the Home for Incurables and, with her husband, Duncan founded the Coliseum Square Association, a past Trust Honor Award winner. She is a native of Florida and graduated from Rollins College and Tulane University School of Law.
W. Robert White (Salt Lake City, Utah) was elected to the National Trust Board in 1997 and became Vice Chair of the Board in 2004. He is a founding member of the NTCIC Board and also is National Trust Advisor Emeritus from Utah. Mr. White is the former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the W.R. White Company, a family-owned business for three generations that manufactured concrete pipe products. He has been a board member of the Utah Heritage Foundation since 1984 and currently serves as its Executive Director. Mr. White is a past president of the Egyptian Theater Foundation in Ogden, Utah. He has a B.S. in Economics from the University of Utah and an MBA from Harvard University.