Christopher J. Greeley is Vice President of WolfBlock Public Strategies, LLC. He has more than 25 years of professional experience in strategic communications and government relations management. Mr. Greeley has provided strategic guidance and hands-on assistance to a number of companies, helping them to develop and implement of a host of public sector initiatives at all levels of government. He has educated clients on the process of assessing their products and projects from a public sector perspective and has been instrumental in securing millions of dollars of federal investment on behalf of clients' interests through the successful development and execution of directed appropriations initiatives. He has also guided clients in successfully marketing their goods and services at the federal, state and local level. Recent matters that Mr. Greeley has handled include: Successfully earmarked $1 million from a FY2006 Department of Defense appropriations bill for a Massachusetts company developing cutting-edge radiation detection devices. Secured a $14 million contract with the Massachusetts Lottery on behalf of a technology vendor. Helped obtain more than $4 million in directed appropriations for funding for a private university in Boston. Mr. Greeley has been actively involved in government relations and public policy initiatives in Massachusetts for many years. He served as State Director and Chief of Staff to Senator John F. Kerry (D-MA), the 2004 Democratic Presidential nominee. With Senator Kerry, Mr. Greeley's primary responsibility was identifying federal funding for Massachusetts cities and towns. He also served as liaison to state legislators, local municipal officials and the leadership of various constituency and advocacy groups and was responsible for coordinating staff activities on a variety of public policy issues, including trade, small business, technology, environmental protection and law enforcement. During 1996, Mr. Greeley was the campaign manager for Senator's Kerry's successful re-election to a third term in the U.S. Senate.