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'''Marilyn Cade''' (1947-2020) was the Principal and CEO of mCADE, ICT Strategies, a consulting firm that provided strategy and advice in Internet governance for clients such as Overstock.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 Linkedin]</ref>
'''Marilyn Cade''' (1947-2020) was the Principal and CEO of mCADE, ICT Strategies, a consulting firm that provided strategy and advice in Internet governance for clients such as Overstock.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 Linkedin]</ref>
== ICANN Involvement  ==
== ICANN Involvement  ==
Cade was involved in the group that first formed ICANN. She explained in an interview with the podcast POWER PLAYS that she formed ICANN after having dinner with Mack McLarty, President Clinton's chief of staff, and he suggested she speak with Ira Magaziner, who was at the time developing President Clinton's e-commerce agenda.<ref>https://www.powerplays.xyz/podcast/s1-e4</ref> Cade spoke with Magaziner and they put together the first blueprints for what would become ICANN.
Cade was involved in the group that first formed ICANN. She explained in an interview with the podcast POWER PLAYS that she formed ICANN after having dinner with Mack McLarty, President Clinton's chief of staff, and he suggested she speak with Ira Magaziner, who was at the time developing President Clinton's e-commerce agenda.<ref>https://www.powerplays.xyz/podcast/s1-e4</ref> Cade spoke with Magaziner and they put together the first blueprints for what would become ICANN.


Cade served as a GNSO Councilor; chaired the Business Constituency for three subsequent terms, and was a part of the Executive Committee of the Commercial Stakeholder Group. She also served on the ICANN Nominating Committee, chaired the first WHOIS Task Force and Transfers Working group, and for three years was an appointee to the ICANN President’s Strategy Group, a bottom-up consultation process within ICANN that led to the support by the ICANN community for the Affirmation of Commitments.
Cade served as a GNSO Councilor, chaired the Business Constituency for three subsequent terms, and was a part of the Executive Committee of the Commercial Stakeholder Group. She also served on the ICANN Nominating Committee, chaired the first WHOIS Task Force and Transfers Working Group, and for three years was an appointee to the ICANN President’s Strategy Group, a bottom-up consultation process within ICANN that led to the support of the ICANN community for the Affirmation of Commitments.
 
== Industry Initiatives ==
Cade played a significant role in the emergence of the [[IGF|Internet Governance Forum]].
Cade was Chief Catalyst at [[Internet Governance Forum USA]]
 
== Mentorship ==
Cade was an avid mentor, eager to help the next generation get involved in Internet Governance and contribute to ICANN’s [[multistakeholder model]].
 
"Marilyn had strong views and opinions on many matters but always supported the multistakeholder model," said Göran Marby, ICANN President and CEO.<ref>https://www.icann.org/news/blog/with-sympathies-marilyn-cade</ref>


== Work ==
She participated in the:
mCADE ICT Strategies provides advice and consultation on issues related to Internet policy matters: Internet Governance, ICANN, NGN, Internet connectivity/International Internet connectivity, [[IPv6]]; [[DNSSEC]]; Cyber Security, protecting kids online, and social networks<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 Linkedin]</ref>.
*[[ICANN Fellowship Program]]
*[[ICANN Academy]]


Marilyn Cade also leads industry initiatives related to the [[IGF|Internet Governance Forum]] and policy issues related to [[ICANN]].  
== Career ==
Technology and related policy issues within AT&T.
Ten years in state government and non-governmental organizations.
s<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 Linkedin]</ref>.


== Career History ==
Cade established mCADE, ICT Strategies in 2005. mCADE ICT Strategies provides advice and consultation on issues related to Internet policy matters: Internet Governance, ICANN, NGN, Internet connectivity/International Internet connectivity, [[IPv6]]; [[DNSSEC]]; Cyber Security, protecting kids online, and social networks<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 Linkedin]</ref>.  
Ms. Cade established mCADE, ICT Strategies in 2005, following a distinguished career in technology and related policy issues within AT&T, and a ten-year career in state government and NGOs<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 Linkedin]</ref>.


== Education ==
== Education ==
Marilyn attended Saint Louis University.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 LinkedIn]</ref>
Marilyn attended Saint Louis University.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/marilyn-cade/4/331/425 LinkedIn]</ref>
===Perspectives===
*On U.S. role in international
She was a strong supporter of U.S. interests at the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and a member of the U.S. delegation at the World Congress On Information Technology (WCIT).<ref>[http://www.circleid.com/posts/20201109-goodbye-marilyn-cade/]</ref>
*On ICANN
**Newcomer registries and registrars have “parachuted in” and not knowing about the history of ICANN and its value. <ref>[https://soundcloud.com/icann/icann-history-project-interview-with-marilyn-cade-ceo-at-ict-strategies-mcade-llc]</ref>
== Personal Life ==
==References==
==References==



Revision as of 19:45, 2 December 2020

Region: North America
Country: USA
LinkedIn:    Marilyn Cade
Currently a member
of the GNSO's BC


Has attended 30+
ICANN Meetings


Featured in the ICANN 51 - Los Angeles playing card deck

Marilyn Cade (1947-2020) was the Principal and CEO of mCADE, ICT Strategies, a consulting firm that provided strategy and advice in Internet governance for clients such as Overstock.[1]

ICANN Involvement[edit | edit source]

Cade was involved in the group that first formed ICANN. She explained in an interview with the podcast POWER PLAYS that she formed ICANN after having dinner with Mack McLarty, President Clinton's chief of staff, and he suggested she speak with Ira Magaziner, who was at the time developing President Clinton's e-commerce agenda.[2] Cade spoke with Magaziner and they put together the first blueprints for what would become ICANN.

Cade served as a GNSO Councilor, chaired the Business Constituency for three subsequent terms, and was a part of the Executive Committee of the Commercial Stakeholder Group. She also served on the ICANN Nominating Committee, chaired the first WHOIS Task Force and Transfers Working Group, and for three years was an appointee to the ICANN President’s Strategy Group, a bottom-up consultation process within ICANN that led to the support of the ICANN community for the Affirmation of Commitments.

Industry Initiatives[edit | edit source]

Cade played a significant role in the emergence of the Internet Governance Forum. Cade was Chief Catalyst at Internet Governance Forum USA

Mentorship[edit | edit source]

Cade was an avid mentor, eager to help the next generation get involved in Internet Governance and contribute to ICANN’s multistakeholder model.

"Marilyn had strong views and opinions on many matters but always supported the multistakeholder model," said Göran Marby, ICANN President and CEO.[3]

She participated in the:

Career[edit | edit source]

Technology and related policy issues within AT&T. Ten years in state government and non-governmental organizations. s[4].

Cade established mCADE, ICT Strategies in 2005. mCADE ICT Strategies provides advice and consultation on issues related to Internet policy matters: Internet Governance, ICANN, NGN, Internet connectivity/International Internet connectivity, IPv6; DNSSEC; Cyber Security, protecting kids online, and social networks[5].

Education[edit | edit source]

Marilyn attended Saint Louis University.[6]

Perspectives[edit | edit source]

  • On U.S. role in international

She was a strong supporter of U.S. interests at the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and a member of the U.S. delegation at the World Congress On Information Technology (WCIT).[7]

  • On ICANN
    • Newcomer registries and registrars have “parachuted in” and not knowing about the history of ICANN and its value. [8]

Personal Life[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]