Jennifer grogan multnomah county

Colleen grogan
John grogan
Jennifer received a Bachelor's Degree from Smith College in English and Spanish Literature, a Master's Degree in the Teaching of English from SUNY Albany, and a.

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Jennifer grew up in Flagstaff and has been involved with Peak Events since its inception. While attending NAU, Jennifer and her sorority sisters were hired for events and from day one, she knew this was something she wanted to do. After graduating from NAU in Public Relations and Advertising, Jennifer helped with the marketing of the business, while gaining experience as a marketing manager for both an online company and a local engineering firm.

In 2009, Jennifer joined Peak Events as a partner and started producing Rock the House and the Flagstaff Oktoberfest. In 2010, Jennifer found an excellent fit to her organizational skills when Peak Events began producing conferences. Jennifer has a unique ability to keep committees and groups organized and on schedule which has proven invaluable when working on conferences. 2013 Peak Events began producing the successful Flagstaff Blues and Brews Festival. In 2014 Jennifer helped produce the Mountain Country Music Festival.

Jennifer is actively involved with the Flagstaff Community, as a member the Tourism Commission and the Flagstaff U

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John Grogan

American journalist (born 1957)

For other people named John Grogan, see John Grogan (disambiguation).

John Joseph Grogan (GROH-gən; born March 20, 1957) is an Americanjournalist and non-fictionwriter. His memoir Marley & Me (2005) was a best-selling book about his family's dog, Marley.

Early life

Grogan was born to a Catholic family of Irish descent in Detroit, Michigan on March 20, 1957, the youngest of four siblings.^[1]^[2]

His father, Richard,^[2] was an engineer for General Motors and a Navy veteran, while his mother, Ruth Marie,^[1] was a stay-at-home mom. Not long after he was born, the family moved to Harbor Hills, in Orchard Lake Village, Michigan. The neighborhood served as the setting for much of his memoir, The Longest Trip Home.^[3]

Grogan notes that his mother's passion and gift for storytelling "wore off" on him. By eighth grade (1970–71) at the Our Lady of Refuge,^[2] he was writing humorous stories about the nuns. He transferred from Brother Rice Catholic High^[4