History of Service
Colleen Copple
- Co-Founder and Board Member, Glendale Community Improvement Association (1991-1997)
- Coordinating Council, Utah Substance Abuse and Violence Prevention (1992-1997)
- Board of Directors, Utah Council on Crime Prevention (1994-1997)
- Commissioner, Utah PTA (1991-1996)
- Vice President, Westside Community Council (1989-1996)
- Trustee, Salt Lake City Library (1989-1995)
- Board of Directors, Salt Lake City Habitat for Humanity (1993)
- Chair, first-ever "Women's Build", Salt Lake City Habitat for Humanity (1993)
- President, Glendale Middle School PTA (1990-1992)
- Co-Founder, Mother's Against Gangs in Communities, (1991)
- President, Mountain View Elementary PTA (1989-1990)
- Trustee and Legislative Chair, Utah School Board Association (1986-1989)
- Member, Salt Lake City Board of Education (1985-1989)
James E. Copple
- Member, Alexandria City Mayor’s Youth Gang Task Force (2005-present)
- Member, Board of Directors, Treatment Advocacy Center (1998-2005)
- Worked with public health volunteers in on creating a drug and alcohol treatment regime, Israel, Jordon, and the West Bank, sponsored by the U.S. State Department (1998)
- Founder, Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (1992)
- Founder, Underground Railroad gang prevention effort, Wichita, Kansas (1989-1992)
- Tutor, public schools (1974-1987)
- Developed a community economic development model for teen employment in impoverished neighborhoods, Los Angeles, California (1985)
- Created Alternative High Schools for high risk students, Garden City and Wichita, Kansas (1981-1985)
- Volunteer, Navaho tribe summer youth project that constructed a school, Arizona (1984)
- Volunteer, redeveloped the Cathedral Housing Project, Boston, Massachusetts (1982)
- Member, Board of Evangelicals for Social Action (1974-1980)
- Volunteer, built schools and established mobile health clinics in remote areas, Church of the Nazarene and Alliance for Progress, Bolivia (1974-1975)
- Volunteer, rescue mission serving the chronic substance abuser and homeless populations, Church of the Nazarene (1967-1971)
