"I am especially thankful for Stephanie [Streett], who has worked alongside me and been my friend for more than 23 years. I've long relied on her optimism, creativity, and ability to make things happen, so when we built the [Clinton Presidential] Center, I knew there was nobody better qualified to be its steward." President Bill Clinton, Soiree, October 28, 2014 Since 2001, Stephanie S. Streett has served as Executive Director of the Clinton Foundation. In her role, she oversees the operations of the Clinton Presidential Center. The Clinton Center offers diverse cultural and educational programming with a focus on civic engagement and leadership development. View Gallery Stephanie Streett Photo Gallery A native of Russellville, Arkansas, and graduate of the University of Arkansas, Stephanie Streett joined then Governor Bill Clinton's 1992 Presidential campaign as a volunteer in the Little Rock, Arkansas, campaign office, but soon found a staff position in the campaign's scheduling office. After the election, Streett joined President-elect Clinton in Washington, D.C., as part of the Presidential transition team, and then secured her position as the Deputy Director of the White House Office of Scheduling and Advance. Memorandum to Erskine Bowles from Senator Barbara Boxer concerning a request for President Clinton to attend an event in California with Larry Ellison. The memo contains a handwritten note from Erskine Bowles to Stephanie Streett. Records of the Office of Scheduling. Series: Stephanie Streett's Files. 248283. View in the National Archives Catalog Memorandum to Erskine Bowles from Senator Barbara Boxer concerning a request for President Clinton to attend an event in California with Larry Ellison. The memo contains a handwritten note from Erskine Bowles to Stephanie Streett. Records of the Office of Scheduling. Series: Stephanie Streett's Files. 248283. "Time is the President's most important resource... [The Scheduling Office is] the epicenter of the White House.Stephanie S. Street, Soiree, October 28, 2014 The Office of Scheduling and Advance was responsible for the planning, organization, and implementation of the President's daily and long-range schedules. All requests for appointments, meetings, or time with the President were directed through this Office. In addition to scheduling the President's time, this office was responsible for the design and structure of activities at each location outside the White House complex that the President and First Lady visited. Ricki Seidman served as the first Director of this Office, and was succeeded by William (Billy) Webster who remained until 1995. After Webster left the White House, Stephanie Streett was appointed as Assistant to the President and Director of the Office of Scheduling and Advance, and remained in this position until the organization was divided into two distinct offices in 1997: the Office of Scheduling and the Office of Advance. When the offices were divided, Stephanie Street served as the Director of Scheduling and Dan Rosenthal served as the Director of Advance. Streett remained in her role until the end of the Administration, when she returned home to Arkansas to take her new leadership role with the Clinton Foundation. Archival Collections View digitized records from Stephanie Streett's files View digitized records from the Office of Scheduling