The Idaho Technology Council is Taking Nominee Suggestions for Inductees Into the 10th Annual ITC Hall of Fame

BOISE, Idaho – December 17th, 2018 – The Idaho Technology Council is excited to announce it is currently taking nominee suggestions for inductees into the 10th annual Idaho Technology Council Hall of Fame that will be held on October 23rd, 2019.

Each year ITC Hall of Fame recognizes the innovative technology leaders who promote the growth and development of Idaho’s ecosystem.  The Idaho Technology Council is seeking nominations for individuals and leaders who have done amazing work within the State regarding new and innovative systems creation, deployments of emerging technologies, as well as disruptive approaches to solving demand issues.  

Nominee suggestions are open until February 28th, 2019. Winning nominees will be announced and celebrated at the 2019 Hall of Fame Award Ceremony in October. All suggestions for nomination can be submitted via the ITC website at http://www.idahotechcouncil.org/2019-hall-of-fame-nominations/.

Previous inductees into the Idaho Technology Hall of Fame include:

• 2018 — Bob Miller & Joe Albertson
• 2017 — Barbara Morgan & Burt Rutan
• 2016 — Harry Morrison & Faisal Shah
• 2015 — Micron Technology, Inc.
• 2014 — Don Kemper & Steve Meyer
• 2013 — Tim Barber & Greg Carr
• 2012 — Forrest Bird & Bob Lokken
• 2011  — Steve Hodges & Jack Lemley
• 2010 — Dick Hackborn & Ray Smelek

The ITC has helped companies—both large and small—develop workforce solutions that utilize emerging and established technologies, foster technology companies across all of Idaho, and is a valuable resource for industry, research, educators, and investors.

About the Idaho Technology Council The Idaho Technology Council helps technology companies in Idaho and the region start, grow, and thrive.  ITC is a member-driven organization that includes partners ranging from growing companies to mid-sized and large corporations.  Through the leadership of the private sector, the ITC collaborates with industry, education, research, investment, and government throughout the state to help grow talent, access to capital, and bring new technology to market.