Lee M. Thomas

Lee Thomas


Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
In office February 8, 1985 – January 20, 1989
President	Ronald Reagan
Preceded by	William Ruckelshaus
Succeeded by	William Reilly
Personal details
Born	Lee Muller Thomas (1944-06-13) June 13, 1944 Ridgeway, South Carolina, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Dorothy Thomas
Children	2
Alma mater	University of the South University of South Carolina, Columbia

Lee Muller Thomas (born June 13, 1944) was head of the United States Environmental Protection Agency.^[1] from 1985 to 1989 under President Ronald Reagan. He succeeded William Ruckelshaus. He is a Republican.^[2]

Administrator of the EPA when the report "Unfinished Business: A Comparative Assessment of Environmental Problems" was released.

Thomas earned his Masters in Education from the University of South Carolina, where he did postgraduate work in psychology. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee.

He went on to become President and Chief Operating Officer of Georgia-Pacific Corporation in 2005.

He was appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of Rayonier, Inc. on March 1, 2007 and became Chairman on July 1, 2007.

In 2008, Thomas serves as a member of the board of directors for the following entities: Airgas, Inc., the Regal Entertainment Group, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, the World Resources Institute,^[3] the American Forest and Paper Association, and DuPont.^[4]

References

↑ EPA press release (November 29, 1984). Lee M. Thomas biography
↑ "Lee M. Thomas". Retrieved January 22, 2015.
↑ World Resources Institute Biosketch of Lee M. Thomas. Accessed March 27, 2012.
↑ "DuPont News Releases". onlinepressroom.net. 2011. Retrieved November 23, 2011.

External links

Media related to Lee M. Thomas at Wikimedia Commons

EPA Alumni Association - Interview with Lee M. Thomas regarding his career at EPA

Political offices
Preceded by William Ruckelshaus	Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency 1985–1989	Succeeded by William Reilly

Administrators of the Environmental Protection Agency

Ruckelshaus Train Costle Gorsuch Burford Ruckelshaus Thomas Reilly Browner Whitman Leavitt Johnson Jackson McCarthy

Cabinet of President Ronald Reagan (1981–89)

Cabinet

Secretary of State	Alexander M. Haig Jr. (1981–82) George P. Shultz (1982–89)

Secretary of the Treasury	Donald T. Regan (1981–85) James A. Baker (1985–88) Nicholas F. Brady (1988–89)

Secretary of Defense	Caspar W. Weinberger (1981–87) Frank C. Carlucci (1987–89)

Attorney General	William French Smith (1981–85) Edwin Meese (1985–88) Richard L. Thornburgh (1988–89)

Secretary of the Interior	James G. Watt (1981–83) William P. Clark (1983–85) Donald P. Hodel (1985–89)

Secretary of Agriculture	John R. Block (1981–86) Richard E. Lyng (1986–89)

Secretary of Commerce	Malcolm Baldrige (1981–87) C. William Verity (1987–89)

Secretary of Labor	Raymond J. Donovan (1981–85) William E. Brock III (1985–87) Ann Dore McLaughlin (1987–89)

Secretary of Health and Human Services	Richard S. Schweiker (1981–83) Margaret M. Heckler (1983–85) Otis R. Bowen (1985–89)

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development	Samuel R. Pierce (1981–89)

Secretary of Transportation	Drew Lewis (1981–83) Elizabeth H. Dole (1983–87) James H. Burnley IV (1987–89)

Secretary of Energy	James B. Edwards (1981–83) Donald P. Hodel (1983–85) John S. Herrington (1985–89)

Secretary of Education	Terrel H. Bell (1981–85) William J. Bennett (1985–88) Lauro F. Cavazos (1988–89)

Cabinet-level

Vice President	George H. W. Bush (1981–89)

White House Chief of Staff	James A. Baker (1981–85) Donald T. Regan (1985–87) Howard H. Baker Jr. (1987–88) Kenneth M. Duberstein (1988–89)

Director of the Office of Management and Budget	David Stockman (1981–85) James C. Miller III (1985–88) Joseph R. Wright Jr. (1988–89)

Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency	Anne M. Gorsuch (1981–83) William D. Ruckelshaus (1983–85) Lee M. Thomas (1985–89)

Director of Central Intelligence	William J. Casey (1981–87) William H. Webster (1987–89)

Ambassador to the United Nations	Jeane Kirkpatrick (1981–85) Vernon A. Walters (1985–89)

Trade Representative	William E. Brock III (1981–85) Clayton K. Yeutter (1985–89)

Chairperson of the Council of Economic Advisers	Murray L. Weidenbaum (1981–82) Martin S. Feldstein (1982–84) Beryl W. Sprinkel (1985–89)

DuPont

Corporate directors	Edward D. Breen Lamberto Andreotti Robert A. Brown Bertrand P. Collomb Alexander M. Cutler Thère du Pont James L. Gallogly Marillyn Hewson Lois Juliber Ulf M. “Mark” Schneider Lee M. Thomas Patrick J. Ward

Products	Corian FE-13 Hypalon Kalrez Kapton Kevlar Mylar Neoprene Nomex Nylon Sorona Teflon Tyvek Vespel Viton Zodiaq Zytel

Subsidiaries and joint ventures	DuPont Pioneer Danisco Solae DuPont Danisco Antec International

Divisions and facilities	DuPont Central Research DuPont Experimental Station Hotel duPont

Notable people	Éleuthère Irénée du Pont Alfred I. du Pont Eugene du Pont Francis Gurney du Pont Francis Irénée du Pont Henry du Pont Lammot du Pont Pierre S. du Pont Jeffery Stanford Agate Anthony Joseph Arduengo III Samuel Bodman Norman Borlaug Donaldson Brown Richard H. Brown Wallace Carothers Uma Chowdhry Thomas M. Connelly Curtis J. Crawford John T. Dillon Linda Fisher Richard Goodmanson Charles O. Holliday Steven Ittel Edward G. Jefferson Ellen J. Kullman Stephanie Kwolek James Lynah Rudolph Pariser George Parshall Charles J. Pedersen William Dale Phillips Roy J. Plunkett John J. Raskob William K. Reilly Irving S. Shapiro Richard R. Schrock Joseph Shivers Howard Ensign Simmons, Jr. Charles Stine Frederick N. Tebbe Chadwick A. Tolman Earl Tupper Charles M. Vest Edgar S. Woolard, Jr. Nathaniel C. Wyeth

History	Du Pont family Hagley Museum and Library Eleutherian Mills E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company Hercules Powder Company Atlas Chemical Industries B Reactor (Manhattan Project) Remington Arms Savannah River Site Kinetic Chemicals Conoco Inc. Consolidation Coal Company DuPont analysis DuPont v. Kolon Industries Du Pont Motors DuPont Building (incl. The Playhouse on Rodney Square, formerly the DuPont Playhouse) Chemours

Sponsorship	Tour DuPont DuPont Pioneer 250 Hendrick Motorsports The DuPont Show with June Allyson DuPont Show of the Month

Category Commons

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 8723832 LCCN: n82031064

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