Bill Danvers has been working on public policy issues
in Washington for almost 25 years. Mr. Danvers has a deep background
in domestic and international economic issues. In addition, his knowledge
of defense and national security issues, as well as his overall understanding
of international issues, stem from his work on trade agreements, advice
to foreign governments and counsel to international businesses. Mr.
Danvers brings a depth of experience to our clients. For more than
two decades, Mr. Danvers has either worked in an official government capacity
or advised clients on international and trade policy. Mr. Danvers
has been heavily involved in:
- Trade issues, including free trade agreements and making existing trade law more
effective.
- International security issues, including export controls and working
with the defense and national security communities, to assist communities
with safety matters.
- International economic development issues, as to expand trade opportunities for
the United States and its trade partners.
- Export financing and support programs.
- Financial reform.
Prior to joining the firm in 1999, Mr. Danvers served as the Washington Representative
for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), where he
coordinated public outreach for the OECD with the business community, the Executive
Branch and Capitol Hill.
During the Clinton Administration, Mr. Danvers was Senior Director for Legislative
Affairs at the National Security Council and a Special Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs. Before that, Mr. Danvers was a Special Advisor
to Ambassador Strobe Talbott at the Department of State.
Prior to his service in the Executive Branch, Mr. Danvers served as chief
economic advisor to Senator Joseph Lieberman (D-CT). In this capacity,
he advised Senator Lieberman on trade, international economic issues, tax
and appropriation matters. Mr. Danvers also worked in the United States
House of Representatives as Staff Director for the Banking Subcommittee
on International Trade, Finance and Monetary Policy. Mr. Danvers began
his career on Capitol Hill as a Legislative Assistant and Press Secretary
for a Member of the Foreign Affairs Committee.