Ed Fisher

NOCSAE Board Member and Member At Large *

The NOCSAE board of directors represents a diverse and passionate group of sport and medical professionals who work together toward the common goal of reducing sport-related injuries. They serve without compensation.

NOCSAE Board Member Ed Fisher

Ed Fisher is a member at large on NOCSAE’s board of directors and has been with the board for over twenty years. Prior to retiring, Ed served as executive director for the National Athletic Equipment Reconditioners Association and served as a distinguished high school football coach for many years. He received his BEd from Eastern Washington University and MEd from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

ANSI Interest Category: Producers

* Occasionally a board member may be rotated off the board by the organization they represent. When this happens the board can offer an at-large seat to enable the member to remain on the board. There are two at-large seats. At-large members are selected because they have significant experience and/or expertise that would otherwise be lost to the NOCSAE organization. At-large members no longer represent their professional organizations on the board.

NOCSAE Board Member Ed Fisher

Ed Fisher is a member at large on NOCSAE’s board of directors and has been with the board for over twenty years. Prior to retiring, Ed served as executive director for the National Athletic Equipment Reconditioners Association and served as a distinguished high school football coach for many years. He received his BEd from Eastern Washington University and MEd from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.

ANSI Interest Category: Producers

* Occasionally a board member may be rotated off the board by the organization they represent. When this happens the board can offer an at-large seat to enable the member to remain on the board. There are two at-large seats. At-large members are selected because they have significant experience and/or expertise that would otherwise be lost to the NOCSAE organization. At-large members no longer represent their professional organizations on the board.