George H. Brauchler was elected District Attorney in 2012 for the 18th Judicial District (JD), which includes Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert, and Lincoln counties.

Each of Colorado’s 22 judicial districts elects a district attorney who serves as the chief law enforcement officer for that district. The 18th JD is the most populous in Colorado, with a population of more than 1 million people.

George’s experience includes working as a deputy district attorney, Special Assistant U.S. Attorney, military prosecutor, and just prior to his election, the Chief of Military Justice — the chief prosecutor for Fort Carson, the 4th Infantry Division, and the U.S. Division North in Iraq.

George received an Army ROTC Scholarship to pay for college at the University of Colorado-Boulder, where he also earned his Juris Doctorate. He has been mobilized twice since 9/11. In 2015, George transferred from the U.S. Army Reserve to the Colorado Army National Guard, where he serves as a Colonel.

He has served as an adjunct professor at the University of Colorado, University of Denver, and the U.S. Army JAG School, and he has trained state and military prosecutors across the United States and worldwide.

George is married with four children

Jake grew up in Montana & earned a degree from the university of San Diego. After 10 years in commercial real estate, he co- founded BODYROK with his wife Tina. Having searched for workouts that would be low impact but effective & efficient. Jake & Tina found the right blend of high intensity yet traditional movements offered in Pilates. They set out to redesign the traditional reformer to meet the needs of this higher intensity group workouts. BODYROK is a high intensity Pilates based workout on custom designed Pilates reformers with 15 locations across the country.

Mark Andrews, who spent 12 years in the United States Air Force prior to joining the ranks at Habitat for Humanity, serves as senior vice president of international operations for Habitat for Humanity International.

He began his career at Habitat in 1993 managing programs in Sri Lanka and India. In 1996, he moved to the U.S. to serve as executive director of Habitat for Humanity of Marquette County, Michigan. In 1998, he joined the U.S. field staff before returning to international work as operations director for Habitat’s work in the South Pacific in 2002. Returning once again to the U.S.in 2004, Andrews was assigned to lead Habitat’s largest corporate relationship, Thrivent Builds with Habitat. He was then assigned the position of senior director of U.S. Operations. In the aftermath of the devastating earthquake in Haiti in 2010, Andrews led Habitat’s Haiti recovery work for two years before taking on the assignment of vice president of volunteer and institutional engagement.

Andrews graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor’s degree in political science and holds a master’s degree in organizational management from Fielding Graduate University.