Page !1Dr. John ParkROY B. DAVIS PROFESSOR

CONTACT

Dr. John Park is a professional educator whose experience in agribusiness marketing and management supports the

needs of the modern agricultural cooperative. As a professor and extension specialist at Texas A&M University, Dr. Park is committed to helping businesses make better decisions and achieve competitive advantages.

Dr. Park’s thoughtful and creative application of his expertise has provided fresh, stimulating educational programming that is greatly appreciated by his clientele and students alike. Whether in the classroom or the boardroom, he is a dedicated teacher who is committed to the success of those he serves. His love for education and people has led to multiple awards for his teaching and leadership.

An expanded CV is available by following this link.

PROFILEEXPERIENCE

2008 to Present

Professor and Extension Specialist, and Roy B. Davis Professor of Agricultural Cooperation Department of Agricultural EconomicsTexas A&M AgriLife Extension ServiceTexas A&M University

2003 to 2008

Associate Professor and Extension Specialist Department of Agricultural EconomicsTexas A&M AgriLife Extension ServiceTexas A&M University

2000 to 2003

Visiting Assistant Professor Department of Agricultural EconomicsTexas A&M University

1996 to 2000

Research Associate III Food Industry Management ProgramDepartment of Applied Economics and ManagementCornell University

EDUCATION & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

2014 to 2016

AgriLife Advanced Leadership Program, Cohort III Selected ParticipantTexas A&M AgriLife

2008 to 2009

San Antonio Livestock Exposition – Leadership Extension Program, Class VIII Selected ParticipantTexas A&M AgriLife Extension Service

2005 Graduate Institute of Cooperative Leadership University of Missouri

1996 Doctor of Philosophy Department of Agricultural EconomicsTexas A&M University

1992 Master of Science Department of EconomicsUtah State University

1991 Bachelor of Science Department of Agricultural EconomicsBrigham Young University

! Dept. of Agricultural EconomicsTexas A&M University2124 TAMUCollege Station, TX 77843-2124

" (979) 854-8982 (office)(979) 450-8184 (cell)

# john.park@tamu.edu

$ http://cooperatives.tamu.edu

% http://www.linkedin.com/in/jlpark

& @johnlpark

Curriculum Vitae

Page !2SELECT AWARDS & RECOGNITION

2017 Distinguished Service Award Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council

2013 Frank Panyko Award for Distinguished Service Food Distribution Research Society

2012 Outstanding Teaching of a Course Award Southern Agricultural Economics Association

2010 Distinguished Achievement Award, College Level Association of Former Students, Texas A&M University

2010 Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award, With Less Than 10 Years Experience Western Agricultural Economics Association

2010 Early Career Award Epsilon Sigma Phi, Alpha Zeta Chapter

2007 Service Award National Agri-Marketing Association, Texas A&M University Chapter

2002 Outstanding Faculty Award Agricultural Economics Agribusiness Association, Texas A&M University

2001 Patrick Byrne Award for Emerging Leadership Food Distribution Research Society

1998 President’s Award for Excellence in Research and Communication Food Distribution Research Society

PUBLICATIONS (PEER REVIEWED)

Siebert, J. and J.L. Park. “United Agricultural Cooperative: Considering the Sale of the Agronomy Division.” International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, In Press (Accepted April 2017). Case Study

Zivkovic, S., D. Hudson, P. Johnson, J.L. Park. “The Impact of Managerial Behavior on Financial Performance of Agricultural Cooperatives.” Journal of Cooperatives, 32(2017):1-22.

Zivkovic, S.*, D. Hudson, P. Johnson, J.L. Park. “A Study in Attitudes Shaping Cooperative Leadership.” Journal of Agribusiness, Fall 2016.

Silva, A., R.M. Nayga, Jr., B.L. Campbell, and J.L. Park. “Can Perceived Task Complexity Influence Cheap Talk’s Effectiveness in Reducing Hypothetical Bias in Stated Choice Studies?” Applied Economics Letters 19(Issue 17, 2012):1711-1714.

AN INDUSTRY FOCUS

A perusal of Dr. Park’s publications reveals a strong focus on business applications to a variety of topics including, consumer demand, finance, distribution, marketing, economic development, management, governance, and leadership.

Although his position does not formally budget time for research, Dr. Park remains an active scholar whose research is focused on needs identified by industry. As a result, Dr. Park is an author of 23 peer reviewed publications, including 3 case studies.

Page !3Gabriel J. Power, Victoria Salin, John L. Park, (2012) "Strategic options associated with cooperative

members' equity", Agricultural Finance Review, Vol. 72 Iss: 1, pp.48 – 67.

Kenkel, P., and J.L. Park (Guest Editors). “Theme Overview: Critical Issues for Agricultural Cooperatives.” Choices, 3rd Quarter 2011, 26(3).

Campbell, B.L.*, R.M. Nayga, Jr., J.L. Park, and A. Silva*. “Do the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs Improve Children’s Dietary Quality?” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 93(4):1099-1130.

Silva, A.*, R.M. Nayga, Jr., B.L. Campbell*, and J.L. Park. “Revisiting Cheap Talk with New Evidence from a Field Experiment.” Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 36(2):280-291.

J. Siebert and J.L. Park. “Maintaining a Healthy Equity Structure: A Policy Change at Producers Cooperative Association.” International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, 13(Issue 3, 2010):87-96. Case Study

Park, J.L., and J. Siebert. “Restructuring Cooperative Leadership: The Case of Pedernales Electric Cooperative.” Journal of Cooperatives, 24(2010):63-79. Case Study

Siebert, J., J.L. Park, and A.D. Hagerman*. “Virtual Investment Concepts and the Ethanol Industry.” International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, 11(Issue 4, 2008):1-13.

Kenkel, P., and J.L. Park. “Business Models and Producer-Owned Ventures: Choices, Challenges, and Changes.” Journal of Agriculture and Applied Economics, 39(August 2007):381-387.

Silva, A.*, R.M. Nayga, Jr., B.L. Campbell*, and J.L. Park. “On the Use of Valuation Mechanisms to Measure Consumers Willingness to Pay for Novel Products: A Comparison of Hypothetical and Non-Hypothetical Values.” International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, 10(June 2007):165-180.

Park, J.L., B.L. Campbell*, A. Silva*, and R.M. Nayga, Jr. “Fruit and Vegetables Go Back to School.” Choices, 2nd Quarter 2007, 22(2):129-132.

Park, J.L. “Supermarket Product Selection Uncovered: Manufacturer Promotions and the Channel Intermediary.” International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, 4(2001):119-131.

Park, J.L. and G.A. German. “A Retail Evaluation of Promotional Tactics in the Food Industry.” Journal of Food Distribution Research, 31(July 2000):8-16.

Green, G.M. and J.L. Park. “New Insights into Supermarket Promotions via Scanner Data Analysis: The Case of Milk.” Journal of Food Distribution Research 29(November 1998):44-53. (Senior authorship not assigned)

Park, J.L. “The Proposition of Fresh Prepared Foods: Retail Practices and System-Wide Implications.” Review of Agricultural Economics 20(Fall/Winter 1998):433-445.

Park, J.L. and E.W. McLaughlin. “New Developments in Grocery Manufacturer and Distributor Marketing Programs: A Survey of US Wholesalers and Retailers.” Journal of Food Distribution Research 29(July 1998):15-23.

McLaughlin, E.W., D.J. Perosio, and J.L. Park. “Retail Logistics and Merchandising in the US: Current Status and Requirements in the Year 2000.” The International J. of Retail & Distribution Management 26(April 1998):97-105.

Page !4Park, J.L. and O. Capps, Jr. “Demand for Prepared Meals by US Households.” American Journal of

Agricultural Economics 79(August 1997):814-824.

Park, J.L.*, R.B. Holcomb*, K.C. Raper*, and O. Capps, Jr. “A Demand Systems Analysis of Food Commodities by US Households Segmented by Income.” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 78(May 1996):290-300.

Holcomb, R.B.*, J.L. Park*, and O. Capps, Jr. “Revisiting Engel’s Law: Examining Expenditure Patterns for Food at Home and Away From Home.” Journal of Food Distribution Research 26(September 1995):1-8.

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS (EDITOR AND NON-PEER REVIEWED)

Regmund, W.S, J. Robinson, D. Anderson, and J. Park. “Cross Hedging Whole Cottonseed” Cotton Farming, URL: http://www.cottonfarming.com/editors-blog/cross-hedging-whole-cottonseed/ , accessed online October 14, 2017.

Park, J.L. “Reducing Risk Through Cooperation.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML 16-01, July 2016.

Park, J.L., C. Martinez*, D. Hanselka, R. Dudensing, J. Robinson. “How Do Cooperatives Support Texas Cotton?” (Meadow Co-op Edition, Poster). November 2015.

Park, J.L. and S. Engelke*. “Boardroom Excellence.” Roy B. Davis Cooperative Management Program publication, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 15-01, October 2015.

Park, J.L. “8 Behaviors of an Extraordinary Board”. Cooperative Management Letter, CML 14-01, February 2014.

Park, J.L., and M.P. Murch*. “The Social Side of Cooperative Communications”. Cooperative Management Letter, CML 14-02, June 2014.

Park, J.L. “TACC Member Satisfaction Report”. Private report to the board of directors of the Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council for strategic planning on member services. September 2014.

Murch, M.P.* and J.L. Park. “Is Social Media Right for You?” Roy B. Davis Cooperative Management Program publication, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 11-02, July 2011.

Williams, E.W. and J.L. Park. “Supporting Business Through Extension Programs.” Roy B. Davis Cooperative Management Program publication, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 11-01, July 2011.

Park, J.L., R.M. Dudensing, M.P. Murch*. “Texans Improving Texas! Through Agricultural Cooperation.” Roy B. Davis Cooperative Management Program publication, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, RBD11-01, February 2011.

Park, J.L. “Getting More from Your Numbers.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 10-02, March 2010.

Park, J.L. and T. Engelke. “Why We Cooperate.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 10-01, February 2010.

Page !5Park, J.L., J. Baros*, and R.M. Dudensing. “The Small Business Owner’s Guide to Economic

Impacts.” Roy B. Davis Cooperative Management Program publication, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, RBD09-02, July 2009.

Williams, E.L. and J.L. Park. “Branding Makes Perfect.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 09-03, July 2009.

Park, J.L., J. Baros*, and R.M. Dudensing. “Communicating the Value of Texas Cooperatives: Locally-Owned Agricultural Cooperatives.” Roy B. Davis Cooperative Management Program publication, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, RBD09-01, June 2009.

Park, J.L., R.M. Dudensing, J.R. Baros*. “What’s the Story?” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 09-02, March 2009.

Park, J.L. “Off the Bubble: Surviving the Cycle of Economic Crisis.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 09-01, January 2009.

Park, J.L., T. Engelke. “How to Rise Above the Crowd.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 08-03, September 2008.

Park, J.L., E.L. Williams, and J.R. Baros*. “Leaving an Impact.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 08-02, July 2008.

Park, J.L. “Seeing Red? Growth Opportunities for Texas Red Grapefruit.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, CML 08-01, March 2008.

Park, J.L. and E.L. Williams. “Enough is Enough: The Ins and Outs of Board Compensation.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML 07-03, September 2007.

Park, J.L. “Making the Case for Director Education.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML 07-02, April 2007.

Park, J.L., R.M. Nayga, A. Silva*, and B.L. Campbell*. “New Markets for Texas Red Grapefruit: Exploring the Fresh-Cut Alternative.” Contract Completion Report, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, December 2007.

Park, J.L. and K.K. Litzenberg. “Member Loyalty…Alive and Well?” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML05-02, September 2005.

Park, J.L. “Cooperative Myth-Busting, Vol. 1.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML05-01, March 2005.

Park, J.L. and G. Trexler*. “Thinking Strategically.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML04-02, May 2004.

Park, J.L. “Profitable Manager Evaluation.” Cooperative Management Letter, Department of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University, CML04-01, January 2004.

Capps, Jr., O. and J.L. Park. “Food Retailing and Foodservice” chapter in The Veterinary Clinics of North America – Food Animal Practice, 19 (July 2003). Economics of the Red Meat and Dairy Industries, Stephen R. Koontz, ed. Book Chapter

Page !6Park, J.L. and G.A. German. “The Promotion World According to Retail.” In A Compilation of Smart

Marketing Articles, November 1999-September 2001, Wen-fei Uva, ed., E.B. 2001-17, Department of ARME, Cornell University, 2001.

Park, K. and J.L. Park. “The Decision to Enter Consumer Direct Initiatives by Supermarket Companies.” R.B. 2000-04, Department of AEM, Cornell University, 2000.

Park, J.L. and G.A. German. “The Promotion World According to Retail.” Smart Marketing Newsletter, Department of ARME, Cornell University, October 2000.

Park, J.L. and E.W. McLaughlin. “An Executive Forecast of the Retail Food Industry.” Japan Food Journal, serialized in various issues, March-April 2000.

Park, J.L. and E.W. McLaughlin. “The Retail Food Industry in 2003: An Executive Forecast.” E.B. 99-05, Department of ARME, Cornell University, 1999.

Park, J.L. “Who Will Provide?” WorldFood, 2nd Quarter 1998, Cargill Foods:Minneapolis.

McLaughlin, E.W., D.J. Perosio, and J.L. Park. “Retail Logistics & Merchandising: Requirements in the Year 2000.” R.B. 97-08, Department of ARME, Cornell University, 1997.

Park, J.L. “Providing a Fresh Solution.” Food Industry Advocate, vol. 114, November/ December 1997, pp.40-41.

Bailey, D., T.F. Glover, N.P. Johnston, J.L. Park*, and G.R. Erikson*. “Economic Feasibility of an Integrated Broiler Business in Southwestern Utah.” Contract Completion Report, Department of Economics, Utah State University, 1992.

Bailey, D., T.F. Glover, C. Fawson, G.W. Squires, and J.L. Park*. “Economic Feasibility of a Processing Facility for ‘Spent’ Laying Hens in Northern Utah.” Contract Completion Report, Department of Economics, Utah State University, 1992.

RESEARCH

0% of Budgeted Time

ACTIVITIES AND PHILOSOPHY The unifying aspect of Dr. Park’s research is the intent to improve the abilities of business managers to make informed decisions within the food and fiber industry. From early career efforts in consumer demand, Dr. Park expanded his research across the entire food supply chain, in time working with retailers, distributors, processors, assemblers and producers. This has given him great insight into the competition within and between various sectors of this industry. His current focus on farmer owned cooperatives benefits greatly from this perspective.

Dr. Park firmly believes that all the research within his department can be applied to the needs of his

business clientele if properly framed and given the correct context. As such, he has partnered with a variety of researchers with expertise in transportation, sales, econometrics, markets, and more.

In addition, Dr. Park believes that all research can benefit multiple audiences when presented in the proper format. His philosophy is that high quality research should extend beyond peer review to the

benefit of lay audiences. Thus, multiple forms and outlets of publication are required to receive the full benefit of research. A university has a tremendous value of knowledge that could go unrealized if not managed properly.

Dr. Park has been instrumental in securing $852,787 in grants and gifts to support his

programming.

Page !7ECONOMIC IMPACTS In addition to the aforementioned research, an additional effort deserves particular mention. At the request of his clientele, Dr. Park, his colleague Dr. Rebekka Dudensing, and the Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, have joined to provide Texas cooperatives a means of sharing the story of their economic worth to their owners, communities, and legislators. Economic impact analyses are combined with other qualitative and strategic factors in these reports. Since its advent in 2009, some 28 cooperatives have been assisted by this effort.

Results from this effort have given legislators and community leaders across the state a heightened awareness of the importance of cooperative business to rural economies. Additionally, cooperative managers have been provided a means of benchmarking their performance against their peers. Dr. Park was selected to lead this effort due to his ability to conduct industry-focused research and extend it to a lay audience in a manner that is easily assimilated and usable.

TEACHING

25% of Budgeted Time

ACTIVITIES AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Park teaches one undergraduate, and one graduate course each fall semester. He is a member of the graduate faculty and a member of the intercollegiate faculty of agribusiness (a joint program between the College of Agriculture and

Life Sciences and the Mays Business School). Over the course of his career, Dr. Park has taught undergraduate courses in microeconomics, agricultural marketing, agribusiness, strategy, and cooperation. He currently teaches an undergraduate course in agricultural cooperation and a graduate course in strategic agribusiness management.

RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS

2017 National Cotton Council Beltwide ConferenceNational Society of Accountants for Cooperatives

2016 WERA-72 Annual MeetingNCERA-210 Annual MeetingSouthern Agricultural Economics Association

2015 Agricultural and Applied Economics AssociationNational Value-Added Conference

2014 NCERA-210 Annual MeetingNational Society of Accountants for Cooperatives

2013 Mid-Continent Regional Science AssociationNC-1177 Annual MeetingAgricultural and Applied Economics Association

2012 National eXtension ConferenceFood Distribution Research SocietyWestern Agricultural Economics AssociationSouthern Agricultural Economics Association

2011 Food Distribution Research Society

2008 Food Distribution Research SocietyWestern Agricultural Economics AssociationTransportation Research Forum

2007 Food Distribution Research SocietyTransportation Research ForumSouthern Agricultural Economics Association

2006 Southern Agricultural Economics Association

2005 NC-1014 Annual MeetingFood Distribution Research Society

2002 Food Distribution Research SocietyAmerican Agricultural Economics Association

2001 Food Distribution Research Society

2000 Food Distribution Research Society

1999 Food Distribution Research Society

1998 Food Distribution Research SocietyAmerican Agricultural Economics Association

1997 American Agricultural Economics Association

1995 American Agricultural Economics AssociationSouthern Agricultural Economics Association

Page !8Courses Taught AGEC 314 Agricultural MarketingAGEC 340 Environment of AgribusinessAGEC 413 Agricultural CooperationAGEC 629 Strategic Agribusiness ManagementMB 641 Microeconomics (UVG, Guatemala)

Dr. Park is an award winning teacher, whose courses are known for student engagement through discussion, activities, applications to real world examples, and the participation of industry professionals. His course evaluations for both undergraduate and graduate classes are consistently above the department average. While instruction and discourse are important, Dr. Park is an adherent to the philosophy of learning by doing.

For example, challenged with teaching a course on agricultural cooperation, Dr. Park organized his class into teams that are governed by students using cooperative business principles. Teams elect leaders from among their members, make assignments to accomplish course objectives, and distribute points to members according to team created bylaws. In this way, students experience, first-hand, the principles discussed in class.

Dr. Park believes that for students to be fully engaged in their course work, they need to be reassured that the topic is important, the material is stimulating, and the instructor is striving to help them succeed. It is his belief that instructors are first and foremost mentors and leaders. As such he strives to treat students as befitting a mentor-mentee relationship—with respect and a genuine concern for the wellbeing of the pupil.

GRADUATE ADVISING Since his acceptance into the graduate faculty in 2002, Dr. Park has mentored 21 graduate students. Of these he has served as chair or co-chair for 2 doctoral students and 7 masters students. Two of his masters students have received an Applebaum Award from the Food Distribution Research Society in recognition of their thesis work.

Chair of Advisory Committee Charles Martinez, Current, MS, PhD Devin Peterson, 2013, MS

Katie Klabunde, 2012, MS Matthew Murch, 2012, MSTom Cobb, 2011, MSJonathan Baros, 2009, MSBenjamin Campbell, 2009, PhDAmy Hagerman, 2005, MS

Member of Advisory Committee Jessica Martini, Current, MSThomas Hall, 2017, PhDWes Regmund, 2016, MSJuan Whiting, 2016, MAgClayton Roots, 2016, MSSanja Zivkovic, 2015, PHDKatie Baros, 2013, MAgTyler Payne, 2010, MPSAndres Silva, 2007, MSKyle Pfieffer, 2004, MSJessica Henchy, 2002, MABRebecca Nyman, 2002, MAB

INTERNSHIPS In response to a request from industry, Dr. Park, in collaboration with the Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, established an internship program that recruits students from six different universities. The Cooperative Internship Program strives to replenish the aging population of management talent in rural Texas businesses. The program has successfully retained key talent for development in future management positions.

Undergraduate Teaching Evaluations Scale=1 to 5 (max)

3.0

3.5

4.0

4.5

5.0

2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015

Dr. ParkDept. Average

Page !9

EXTENSION AND OUTREACH

75% of Budgeted Time

ACTIVITIES AND PHILOSOPHY As an extension specialist and the Roy B. Davis Professor of Agricultural Cooperation, Dr. Park serves a unique clientele. His mandate, simply put, is to improve the lives of Texans by helping cooperatively owned businesses to be profitable, viable enterprises by providing leadership and education in marketing and management best practices.

Dr. Park accomplishes this through four basic initiatives that are supported with applied research and the development and presentation of targeted educational materials.

1. director, manager, and employee training2. strategic planning3. evaluating market opportunities and business

initiatives4. disseminating knowledge about the value of

the cooperative business model

TRAINING Texas is home to approximately 160 agricultural cooperatives that are networked through a trade association, the Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council (TACC). Dr. Park works closely with TACC in the development and execution of its educational programming as well as the programming of individual cooperatives and other groups. In any given year, this typically includes support of 2 director development programs, 2 board chair conferences, a manager conference, a combined manager/director conference, an annual

meeting for managers and directors, multiple bookkeeper conferences, board meetings and more. Additionally, Dr. Park makes contact with individuals and producer groups through phone, email, site visits, social media, and distributed materials.

In the course of these extension duties, Dr. Park has made more than 30,000 total educational contacts over the past 10 years. This includes 250 invited presentations to audiences totaling more than 7,000 people. This is significant when considering the concentration of the industry (and therefore a smaller clientele) at this point of the supply chain.

STRATEGIC PLANNING Dr. Park has facilitated and participated in the strategic planning for 28 different cooperatives including cotton gins, warehouses, sugar mills, oil mills, juice factories, farm stores, grain elevators and others.

BUSINESS EVALUATION Dr. Park assists producer groups (recent examples include olive growers, pomegranate growers, and organic vegetable producers) as they consider starting a cooperative business. He also assists his clientele with general business feasibility.

EDUCATION ON COOPERATIVES Dr. Park advises producer groups on the formation of cooperative businesses. In addition, he provides a needed voice among academics, legislators, and business leaders in support of the cooperative business model.

Total Extension Contacts from TexasData Reporting System

0

1,250

2,500

3,750

5,000

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

Page !10

SELECTED EXTENSION AND OUTREACH PRESENTATIONS

2017 Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council Director Development TrainingTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, New Manager WorkshopTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, Board Chair ConferenceTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Annual MeetingPlains Cotton Cooperative Association Agent Training SchoolPlains Cotton Cooperative Association South Texas Agent Training SchoolNational Society of Accountants for Cooperatives, Texas Chapter MeetingTriangle Insurance, Bookkeeper Training

2016 Planter’s Grain Association, strategic planningSmith Gin Cooperative, strategic planningCooperative Startup Workshop, Keynote addressBill Fitzwater Cooperative Symposium, Oklahoma State UniversityTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Director Development TrainingTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, New Manager WorkshopTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, Board Chair ConferenceSpade CooperativeMeadow Cooperative GinNew Home CooperativeCooperative Producer Orientation, Keynote address

2015 United Ag Cooperative, strategic planningMeadow Cooperative GinFarmers Cooperative Association (Tahoka, TX)Cooperative Business SymposiumTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Director Development TrainingPlains Cotton Cooperative Association South Texas Agent School

2014 Gulf CompressTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Director Development TrainingTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, New Manager WorkshopTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, Manager ConferenceTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, Board Chair ConferenceCoBank Electric Cooperative SymposiumTexas Pomegranate Cooperative

2013 Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council Director Development ProgramTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council South Texas ConferenceTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Board Chair ConferenceYoung Farmers Conference, Križevci, CROATIA, keynote addressRoyalty Pecan Farms

2012 National Society of Accountants for Cooperatives, Texas ChapterBorlaug Institute Cochran Fellows ProgramTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, Manager’s ConferenceTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council, New Manager WorkshopPlains Cotton Cooperative Association South Texas Agent TrainingHart Producers Cooperative, strategic planning

2011 Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, South Texas ConferenceCouncil on Food, Agricultural, and Resource EconomicsTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Annual MeetingTexas Agricultural Cooperative Council Managers Conference

In the interest of space, this is an abbreviated list of recent presentations to industry clientele to provide an idea of Dr. Park’s activities. A more thorough accounting can be found at this link.

Page !11

SERVICE

SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION

Editorial Board Journal of Food Distribution Research, 2005-2012

Journal Reviewer Journal of Food Distribution Research Journal of Cooperatives Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics Review of Agricultural Economics Choices Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics Agribusiness Agricultural and Resource Economics Review Conference Reviewer American Agricultural Economics Association Food Distribution Research Society

Leadership Chair, Southern Agricultural Economics Association Awards Committee, 2014 Chair, NCERA-210, 2012 Vice Chair, NCERA-210, 2011 Secretary, NCERA-210, 2010 Past President, Food Distribution Research Society, 2011 President, Food Distribution Research Society, 2010 President-Elect, Food Distribution Research Society, 2009 Secretary-Treasurer, Food Distribution Research Society, 2007-2009 Director, Food Distribution Research Society, 2005-2006 VP-Membership, Food Distribution Research Society, 1998-2001

Outside Promotion Iowa State University,Rutgers University, Texas Tech University, Oklahoma State University SERVICE TO GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY

Director, Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, 2003-present Co-Chair, eXtension Committee for Cooperative Community of Practice, 2009-2010 Member, Internship Committee, Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, 2010-present Content Leader, eXtension Cooperative Community of Practice, 2010-2013 Secretary, Education Committee, Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, 2009-2012 Vice Chair, Education Committee, Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council, 2006-2014

SERVICE TO TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

College Food Systems Industry Management Curriculum Committee, 2017 Promotion Review Committee, Non-Tenure, 2014 Incidence Response Team, 2010-present AgriLife Advanced Leadership Program, 2014-present

Department Chair, Undergraduate Advisory Committee, 2014-present Curriculum Review Committee Faculty Advisory Committee Faculty Grievance Committee Various search committees (including as chair)