Daniel Spring
Vice President

Mr. Spring served thirty-two years as a business and financial consultant to the principals of existing and start-up companies and projects. He works hand in hand with private, venture capital and institutional funding sources to meet the capital requirements of his clients, the principals of each project. His business and financial consulting career is intertwined with his professional claims adjusting and consulting career. He finds the idea of working with a group dedicated to helping bring awareness to the general public concerning organ donation to be extremely compelling.

Dan Blomgren
Secretary/Treasurer

Dan Blomgren opened his first business in the Food and Beverage Industry at the age of 23 upon graduation from the University of Kansas. Over the course of the next twenty years he opened a total of four more businesses in the Beverage industry both as a wholesaler and retailer. By the time he sold his businesses he had risen to one of the top suppliers in the industry in Kansas. The only occurrence that took Dan away from his drive to succeed was the diagnosis of a rare liver disease of both his young boys. Dan donated the left lobe of his liver to his oldest son, Miles, over a decade ago. Aiden, his youngest son, received a cadaveric liver almost a decade ago as well. This very personal experience gives Dan a unique perspective to the mission of ODTAA.

Steve Erwin
Director

Stephen Erwin is an award-winning journalist and New York Times bestselling author whose work is recognized for promoting peace, forgiveness and universal human rights. He has encouraged Americans to become organ donors since 2003, when his brother needed an immediate liver transplant and, like so many thousands of others, was placed on a dangerously long transplant waiting list.

Allan Weinberg
Executive Director

A management, marketing and public relations consultant for more than forty years, representing national and international non-profit clients, today Allan is semi-retired and continues to work with agencies that sorely need their message and mission statement brought to the attention of the American public.