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TOWN HALL

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October 18, 2010, at 8:00 p.m. EDT









CHINA TOWN

HALL

Local Connections, National Reflections

Live webcast with

A live webcast featuring

Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.

U.S. Ambassador to China

Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.

U.S. Ambassador to China

moderated by Stephen A. Orlins, President

National Committee on United States-China Relations









and 50 local programs addressing topics of

interest to each community

National Reflections Moderator









Understanding the relationship between the United

States and China is the most important tool for the creation

of a U.S. policy that serves our country’s interests. Climate

change, energy and resource consumption, economics and

trade, employment, public health, nuclear arms proliferation,

security in the Middle East and terrorism are issues

Americans face every day that require close cooperation with

China if they are to be resolved satisfactorily. Because the

landscape is constantly changing, American understanding

of China and of Sino-American relations must remain

current. CHINA Town Hall gives Americans throughout the

United States an opportunity to learn about and reflect on

these and other critical issues with leading experts.

The National Committee is pleased to present this

program, combining a webcast interview from Beijing of U.S.

Ambassador to China Jon M. Huntsman, Jr., with on-site

presentations by China specialists addressing topics of

particular interest to the local community.

We thank Ambassador Huntsman, our local partners

and speakers and the Starr Foundation for making the

program possible.





Stephen A. Orlins

President

National Committee on

United States-China Relations

National Reflections Speaker



Jon Huntsman became United States

Ambassador to China in August 2009 after

having served as governor of Utah since 2004.

Ambassador Huntsman’s public

service career began as a White House staff

assistant to President Ronald Reagan and has

included appointments as Deputy Assistant

Secretary of Commerce for Asia, U.S.

Ambassador to Singapore and Deputy U.S.

Trade Representative. While at USTR,

Ambassador Huntsman negotiated dozens

of free trade agreements and trade and

investment framework agreements and

brokered other bi-lateral and multi-lateral

trade agreements for the United States with

China, Taiwan, Singapore, Australia, India,

Vietnam, West Africa, South Africa, and other

Asian and African nations. He played a crit-

ical role in launching global trade

negotiations in Doha, Qatar, in November

2001, guiding the simultaneous accession of

China and Taiwan into the World Trade

Organization.

He is a founding director of the

Pacific Council on International Policy and

has served on various boards such as the

Brookings Institution Asia Policy Board, the

Center for Strategic and International Studies

Pacific Forum, the Asia Society and the

National Bureau of Asian Research.

During his tenure as Governor, Utah

was recognized by many organizations for its

dynamism, business climate and quality of

life. Known nationally for his leadership,

Ambassador Huntsman served as chairman of

the Western Governors Association and on

the Executive Committee of the National

Governors Association.

Jon Huntsman is a graduate of the

University of Pennsylvania and has four

honorary doctorate degrees.

Local Connections Partners and Speakers



A day of programming on China in cities

across the United States and in Greater China







Argosy University (Sarasota, FL)

Amy Celico, Albright Stonebridge Group

Asia Institute, University of Virginia (Charlottesville)

Jennifer Turner, China Environment Forum

Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars

Center for China Studies, Clemson University (South Carolina)

Tom Duncan, Positec USA

Center for China-U.S. Cooperation, University of Denver

David Gries, China Vitae

Center for East Asian Studies, University of Kansas (Lawrence)

Daniel Lynch, University of Southern California

Columbia University, Weatherhead East Asian Institute

(New York, NY)

Xiao Qiang, China Digital Times and Xiaobo Lü and

Guobin Yang, Barnard College

Concordia College (Moorhead, MN)

Duncan McCampbell, McCampbell Global, LLC

Confucius Insitute, Community College of Denver

Regina Abrami, Harvard Business School

Confucius Institute, State University of New York at Buffalo

Samuel Fleming, Jessie Poon and Kristin Stapleton

State University of New York at Buffalo

Confucius Institute, University of Oklahoma—Tulsa

Johann Tse, Aquarian Capital, LLC

Cornell University (Ithaca, NY)

Christina Larson, New America Foundation

Council on East Asian Studies, Yale University

(New Haven, CT)

Jessica Weiss, Pierre Landry, Jun Saito, Yasuhiro Matsuda

Yale University

Roy Kamphausen, The National Bureau of Asian Research

Dallas Committee on Foreign Relations

Randall Schriver, Armitage International

Detroit Council for World Affairs

Lyle Goldstein, U.S. Naval War College

Georgia State University, World Affairs Council of Atlanta

Ira Kasoff, APCO Worldwide

Fei-Ling Wang, Sam Nunn School of International Affairs

Georgia Institute of Technology

Institute for Chinese Studies, Ohio State University (Columbus)

Cathy Barbash, Barbash Arts Consulting Services

Kansas State University (Manhattan)

Richard Madsen, University of California, San Diego

La Crosse-Luoyang Friendship Association (Wisconsin)

Dennis Nguyen, New Asia Partners

Madison Committee on Foreign Relations (Wisconsin)

Derek Vollmer, National Academies

Maureen & Mike Mansfield Center, University of Montana

(Missoula)

Dimon Liu

Museum of Chinese in America (New York, NY)

Jonathan Lewis, Clean Air Task Force

Northwest China Council (Portland, OR)

Darryl Johnson, U.S. Ambassador, Retired

Jacqueline Fu, K&L Gates

Pacific and Asian Affairs Council (Honolulu, HI)

Michael McCune, TransPacific Brands

Peoria Area World Affairs Council (Illinois)

Michael Bryant, Bradley University

Rochester Community and Technical College (Minnesota)

Wang Liping, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Saint Edward’s School (Vero Beach, FL)

Keith Abell, Sungate Properties

Santa Barbara Committee on Foreign Relations

Paul Haenle, Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy

Seton Hall University School of Law (Newark, NJ)

South Dakota Council on World Affairs (Brookings)

C. Y. Wang, South Dakota State University

Shanzhong Duan, South Dakota State University

Reece Kurtenbach, Daktronics

Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center (Abingdon)

Steve Adkins, Orrick, Herrington, and Sutcliffe, LLP

Suffolk University (Boston, MA)

Douglas Spelman, Kissinger Institute on China and the United

States at the Woodrow Wilson International

Center for Scholars

University of Arkansas at Fort Smith

Robert Daly, Maryland China Initiative at the

University of Maryland

University of Colorado at Boulder

Sidney Rittenberg, Rittenberg Associates

University of Pennsylvania Law School

David M. Lampton, Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced

International Studies, Johns Hopkins University

Utah Council for Citizen Diplomacy (Salt Late City)

Joe Borich, Washington State China Relations Council

Vermont Council on World Affairs, Southern Vermont College

(Bennington)

Thomas Redden, Southern Vermont College

Vermont Council on World Affairs, University of Vermont

(Burlington)

Juefei Wang, Freeman Foundation

Washington State China Relations Council (Seattle)

Nelson Dong, Dorsey & Whitney, LLP

Washington State China Relations Council

Washington State University (Pullman)

Bruce Gilley, Portland State University

World Affairs Council of Arizona (Scottsdale)

Melinda Herrold-Menzies, Pitzer College

World Affairs Council of the Mid-Hudson Valley

(Poughkeepsie, NY)

Daniel Rosen, Rhodium Group

World Affairs Council of New Hampshire (Durham)

Kathleen Walsh, U.S. Naval War College

World Affairs Council of New Orleans

Henry Levine, Albright Stonebridge Group

World Affairs Council of South Texas (Corpus Christi)

Anna Brettell, Congressional-Executive Commission on China

World Trade Center Delaware (Newark)

John Frisbie, US-China Business Council

World Trade Center San Diego

Robert Kapp, Robert A. Kapp & Associates

_________________________

Friends of the National Committee (Beijing)

American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong

American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei/Taiwan

Broadcasting Company

Alexander Huang, Tamkang University

Shanghai Community International School

Kenneth Jarrett, APCO Worldwide

China Europe International Business School (Shanghai)









Further information on CHINA Town Hall may be found at: www.ncuscr.org/cth.

An archived version of Ambassador Huntsman’s remarks will be available on the

web page following the program.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES - CHINA RELATIONS





Mission

The National Committee on United States-China Relations

promotes understanding and cooperation between the United

States and Greater China in the belief that sound and productive

Sino-American relations serve vital American and world interests.







Programs

The National Committee creates opportunities for informed

discussion and reasoned debate about issues of common interest

and concern to the United States, mainland China, Hong Kong

and Taiwan. We currently organize programs for private and

public sector participants on politics and security, education,

governance and civil society, economic cooperation, the media,

and transnational issues such as the environment and public

health. We carry out our mission via conferences and forums,

professional exchanges and collaborative projects, public

education programs, internships, publications and a website.







Who We Are

Established in 1966, the National Committee on United States-

China Relations is a private, nonpartisan, nonprofit 501(c)(3)

organization. In 1972, we sponsored the historic visit of China’s

Ping-Pong team to the United States; since then we have accumu-

lated over four decades of experience developing innovative

programs at the forefront of U.S.-China relations. Our distin-

guished board of directors, over 700 individual members and

more than 80 corporate members from around the United States

represent many points of view but share the conviction that

increased public knowledge, face-to-face communication and the

forthright exchange of ideas is essential for healthy Sino-

American relations. Our work is made possible by grants from

foundations, the United States government and contributions

from corporate sponsors and members.







71 West 23rd Street, Suite 1901, New York, NY 10010-4102

Tel: 212.645.9677 Fax: 212.645.1695 www.ncuscr.org



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