Building a Bridge has two new Board members, Mary T. Miller and Greg Webb. Please read more about their expertise and what great new assets they are to our organization.

Albemarle County resident and photojournalist Mary T. Miller was welcomed to the Building a Bridge Board in February 2009. Area residents may be familiar with Mary’s photos and articles, which have appeared in most of our local papers and in statewide and national publications.

Mary T. Miller
Mary has been active in the community since 1984, most notably at Region Ten Community Services Board – where she and her husband still cook and serve Christmas Day dinner at Region Ten’s Blue Ridge Clubhouse. Her first position in Charlottesville was with rural and special transportation provider, JAUNT.

She volunteers with the City of Charlottesville Therapeutic Recreation’s programs, workshops, and special events, and is the current co-chair of VSA Arts of Charlottesville/Albemarle. While Mary has long been dedicated to volunteering with programs that offer opportunities to adults with disabilities, recently she led an 8-week photo enrichment class for young people at Ivy Creek School. Mary is also an active member of the steering committee of UVA’s Patients and Friends Research Fund.

On January 1, 2009, Mary was named to The Daily Progress’ Distinguished Dozen, which features local citizens who have contributed to the community. Mary’s many contributions have included mentoring local non-profit organizations in event planning, publicity, planning, and community relations.

Mary is pleased to have the opportunity to be on the Building A Bridge Board where several program residents are old friends.

Greg Webb
Greg Webb, attorney with Michie Hamlett Lowry Rasmussen & Tweel, was named to the Building a Bridge Board of Directors. His one-year board term began on May 27. His board responsibilities include overseeing the well being of the organization, as well as serving as a resource of knowledge and counsel to the staff and executive committee.
Webb’s practice includes helping injured people by dealing with personal injury, automobile accidents, tractor-trailer accidents, construction accidents, heavy equipment accidents, automobile defects, wrongful death, and products liability. After graduating from the University of Virginia in 1986, with a degree in Economics, he entered the United States Army for four years on active duty. Webb graduated from the T.C. Williams School of Law at the University of Richmond in 1995, when he was admitted to the Virginia State Bar and Federal Courts in Virginia.
He was born in West Virginia, and was admitted to the West Virginia State Bar in 2001.
Michie Hamlett Lowry Rasmussen & Tweel PLLC, a full service law firm in Charlotteville, donates a significant amount of time to pro bono activities that help make the system of justice accessible to all.