Washington,
D.C.

Scott Stadum arrives in Washington, D.C. following two years of Peace Corps service in Guyana, beginning his first chapter in the nation's capital with work in digital marketing and nonprofit technology.

Scott's first chapter in Washington centered on digital marketing, tools training, and nonprofit technology work — building the technical foundation that would later define his open-government career.

Scott leaves Washington for a posting in Tbilisi, Georgia with Transparency International (2008–2009), followed by time in Buenos Aires (2008–2010), before ultimately returning to D.C.

Scott returns to Washington, D.C., joining the Sunlight Foundation where he writes open-government advocacy guides and tools documentation, bringing international transparency experience back to the U.S. civic technology scene.

Scott joins National Public Radio in Washington, D.C., moving into digital strategy and communications and extending his work at the intersection of public information and technology.

Scott's Washington chapter closes in 2013 after eight years across two stints — a period that defined his professional identity in open government, digital transparency, and civic technology.