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Cella-bration - Tribute |
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Below you will find stories, condolences and memories written for Brad and his family. Thanks to you, this page has received a number of beautiful tributes which "cella-brate" Brad's life.
Background:
Brad Cella, beloved friend, family man and colleague passed away on Saturday, September 15, 2007. Brad suffered a massive stroke while skydiving – and the stroke could have occurred anywhere – but it just happened to occur after Brad deployed his parachute. Although the pain of the loss remains, the family is comforted by the fact the Brad “floated away” while doing something he loved. Brad was passionate about skydiving and was a master at it. He was an Accelerated Free Fall Instructor/Examiner and his safety record was impeccable. This was his 2,402nd jump.
Rick Stewart, Safety and Training Advisor for Skydive Idaho at the Star Skydiving Center reported the following update to the sky diving community: William "Brad" Cella was an experienced skydiver with 2402 jumps, 29 years of experience, SL-IE, AFF-IE, Coach, S&TA, CCD, Senior Parachute Rigger, Gold-Wings, Diamond-Wings and had over 24 hours of freefall time. The initial report shows that Brad, as he is known at his home DZ, suffered a massive stroke while under canopy. I would like you all to know, although this occurred while Brad was skydiving, that this was NOT a skydiving accident.
Brad was 55 years old and had close to 30 years of distinguished service with the National Park Service. He worked primarily in fire and natural resource management fields, serving the last 25 years in the NPS Alaska Regional Office, most recently as the Regional Fire Management Officer. Brad recently accepted the job of Budget and Planning Chief for the NPS Branch of Wildland Fire, at the National Interagency Fire Center located in Boise, Idaho.
Donations / Contributions:
A memorial account has been established to help the family during this difficult time. Donations are being accepted at any Wells Fargo Bank https://www.wellsfargo.com/. The Brad Cella Memorial is account number: 5865826654.
The Memorial Cella-brations were funded entirely by the family, private donations, the Alaska Natural History Association, and the Wildland Firefighters Foundation. Thank you to all who contributed.
Tributes:
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Written by MaryBeth Keifer on October 16, 2007:
Brad was one of the first people I met just as I was starting my career with the National Park Service. I recall thinking, if everyone in the NPS is this much fun, I think I'm really going to enjoy my new job! While I never worked directly with Brad, whenever I ran into him at various meetings/training, his breadth of knowledge, quick wit, and enthusiasm were always remarkable. Brad will be missed greatly, but all that he worked and stood for will be with us for a very long time.
Peace and comfort to all Brad's family and friends.
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Written by Tom Zimmerman on October 09, 2007:
Brad was one of those truly great people who see and realize only the positive in every situation. He was passionate about all aspects of life and touched every one he came in contact with in a wonderful way. He always met me with that big smile, a laugh, and a friendly jab and the times I spent with Brad will always be locked in memory. I know that I did not get enough time with him but those marvelous adventures spent touring the wilds of Alaska, working and laughing through fire assignments, taking long road trips, working on training courses, searching for a good brew pub and the best restaurants, or just sitting through meetings will always be cherished. In meetings, I was in awe of Brad as he was unique at his ability to engage in meeting business while seemingly immersed in reading and writing e-mail. He had a vision for fire management in Alaska, worked tirelessly to achieve it, and never let any of us not from Alaska forget how important natural resource and fire management is up there. He always saw beyond the surface commotion and focused on the horizon. He was one of a kind, special in so many ways. My condolences to Laurie and Terri, and to Brad, take care “Cool Breeze” and keep on soaring.
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Written by Rusty Wardlow on October 09, 2007:
Blue Skies my brother. I will miss you dearly even though you would never go main side and always made me climbout first and spot. Now you can teach the angles how to fly.
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Written by Jeff Connor on October 09, 2007:
I first met Brad in October 1982 at Colorado State University. There were 35 of us that had been selected into the first Natural Resources program. Brad was this young guy fresh from Yosemite NP having moved to Alaska. He was a happy guy, wanting to change the world and make a difference to the NPS.
I am deeply saddened by the loss of such a great guy. He did make a big difference to the NPS and his contribution will not be lost.
Enjoy the big sky buddy!
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Written by Carmen Anderson on October 04, 2007:
I met Brad back when we were at NARTC in Marana. We would speak to each other in spanish (I think he wanted to practice), but I found out that it was me that needed the practice instead because sometimes he would end up correcting me and was right too. Brad was a very nice and fun to hang out with. I will miss him ALOT, I know it will be hard when the FIEM course is here, he use to come in with his BIG beautiful smile, no it won't be the same without Bernardo (what I use to call him). I will keep you in my prayers Laurie and Terri, but know that he is in heaven with our Lord waiting for us.
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Written by Paula Nasiatka on October 04, 2007:
To all Brad's family and many firends, I too will miss his jovial laugh and smile. Brad, thanks for all your support to me and the Lessons Learned Center in its early years. You were our Alaska champion!
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Written by Caroline Noble on October 04, 2007:
Brad was one of those people who seemed like your best friend just minutes after you met him. His ability to laugh at himself and to make others laugh was truly a gift. My fondest memories of Brad are from my first FIREPRO Steering Committee meeting when Brad convinced me it was ok to skip one day and go parasailing, kayaking, and hang gliding. (I think he really just needed a driver for the hang gliding bit.) Watching his short legs still spinning like Fred Flinstone long after his Hang Glider left the ground had me in hysterics. We laughed about it every time we saw one another..which was not often enough. My heart truly goes out to all Brad's family and friends but I think we can all find inspiration in the way Brad seized the opportunities in life and made sure he and everyone around him had fun doing so.
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Written by Tom Liebscher on October 04, 2007:
Brad will be long-remembered for his positive efforts and integration between and among programs. It was awesome to have his participation and that of fire in the last NRAC strategic session. We had the pleasure to work together on projects, personnel selections, and program implementation. I always appreciated his stimulation of the local economy in Fairbanks, particularly the wine bar at the Bistro.
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Written by sue vap on October 01, 2007:
When I first got the job as the NPS Fire Director/National FMO, Rick Gale sent out a message weloming me on board and letting the FMPC and the Regional FMOs know who I was. I knew my selection had mixed reviews, and yes I was coming the Forest Service-- an agency I had worked for for 25+ years.
So I get an email from this Brad Cella guy in Alaska. He introduces himself as the Regional FMO from Alaska. And no, we have never met but he has some immediate questions for me to answer.
Did I wear green (Forest Service green) underwear and was I ready to wear gray underwear (NPS gray)?? Did I think that the FS tatoo that he was sure I had on my butt (spelled but) ==could it be converted into an NPS tatoo or would I have to get a whole new one??!!!
Course I sat at my desk in Wenatchee, WA and wondered what I had really gotten myself into. Then I picked up the phone and called this Brad dude.
That was the start of a great friendship with Brad. We made it a point to always end our phone calls with something that made us laugh.
Peace and love to you Brad.
Sue and Jake
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Written by Steve Botti on September 27, 2007:
Brad was one our family's best friends for 31 years. It is hard to even begin to recount all the ways he touched our lives and all the fond memories we have of our times together. Throughout the years a visit from Brad was always a major event with lots of laughing, stories about people and places we had in common, or plans for future adventures. We chased bears under the full moon in Yosemite Valley, managed prescribed fires for months in the Yosemite backcountry watched BASE jumpers from the top of El Capitan, sat around campfires on the Serengeti Plain, climbed Kilimanjaro, and simulated parachute jumps in wind tunnels (that's the closest he ever got to convinving me to step out an airplane door). Brad lived with us for several months in between jobs in Yosemite, and that was the beginning of 25 years of sunflower seed battles. After Brad's stay, we found sunflower seed husks in ever nook and cranny after months of cleaning. Every visit for the rest of his life involved hiding sunflower seeds in obscure places where we would discover them later, or vice versa. He even recruited our son Ben and others to hide them on his behalf to increase the element of surprise. All these memories and more are now frozen in time, as vivid as though they happened yesterday. Whenever we watch him in our videos, look at pictures, or just remember nicknames he gave us or funny moments, he will be with us. We will always remember.
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Written by David Crary on September 27, 2007:
There once was a man from Alaska; A robust fire fellah named Brad Cella. He forgave the flute, played with his chute… I’ll miss that great guy from Alaska.
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Written by on September 26, 2007:
I really will miss Brad he was a breathe of fresh air to a long meeting and then on the other hand make the meeting long. His will be missed greatly.
Fly forever and Always Brad
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Written by "Jerome" Jim Gay on September 26, 2007:
It was never on my list of things to do, seeing Alaska, but I am so eternaly gratfull I alowed my self to accept a summer position with Alaska Skydiving. Because you see by doing so I had the oportunity to meat one of lifes special people, Brad Cella maide me feel so welcome there and became a true friend, that I am poud to have known He was indeed a gentalman and a scholor, you will be missed my friend, so untill we meet again sore free! All my deepest condolences to his family. Live well laugh often and love much for Brad did!
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Written by Cheryl Robertson on September 26, 2007:
I only just heard the news about Brad's death , and I can't believe it. Brad was one of the first friends I made through skydiving. I have a lot of memories of him - always smiling and laughing, which I will always cherish.
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Written by Doug Newbould on September 25, 2007:
I was in Denver at a FWS fire meeting last week when I got the news about Brad. I was of course, shocked and deeply saddened by the news, and I felt a great sense of sorrow for his family and for all of us who have lost such a stellar friend and colleague as Brad. My thoughts and prayers are with you all.
As the news spread throughout the FWS offices in Lakewood, I discovered Brad was known to several of the fire folks present --- none of whom had anything but good to say about him. It made me remember something I learned a long time ago...that people are what make life worth living, and Brad was most definitely a people-person, who imptroved the quality of life for those who knew him.
I've known Brad for about ten years and I have always respected his intellect. As a colleague I looked up to him. As a fire management professional, he raised the bar in Alaska. I believed the Alaska interagency fire community was diminished when he took the position in Boise. And now the national fire community has lost one of its finest.
I will always remember you, Brad --- your charisma, your wit, your smile and your eloquence. I know I can speak for the Fish & Wildlife Service in Alaska and for all of us here at the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge who know you as a friend and colleague in saying, we will miss you Brad. I hope to meet you up there in the sky some day, where you so poetically escaped the confines of your body and this world and floated away into the sunset. Show-off!
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Written by Ben Jacobs on September 25, 2007:
Losing Brad is a loss to the entire fire community. Like many of my friends and colleagues who have written below, I remember Brad as a guy with an infectious smile and laugh that had a way of immediately putting you at ease.
As an inexperienced Fire Use Module Coordinator at NIFC in 1995, Brad was one of the Region FMO's who was most approachable and made me feel comfortable in the presence of what were the "Gods of Fire" at that time. He had a way of making one feel less intimidated and was understandable of my many early day screw ups.
It's another reminder of how we all touch each other in our fire careers one way or another. For Brad, I want to thank you for touching mine in a positive way and imparting the lesson that it's ok to be important yet still maintain a sense of humor and humanity.
You will be missed.
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Written by Joni Piercy on September 25, 2007:
I have known and worked with Brad for most of my NPS career – 15 plus years. He was serious in his work, but always playful, light and funny in his work surroundings. And loud. We always knew when he was around! He gave me a hard time and I gave it back in doubles. We said our good-byes when he left for Boise. I was just waiting for that phone call on his cell looking for some GIS info. I guess like others, it really hasn't sunk it yet. It's too quiet. I miss him.
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Written by Lisa and Kevin Fox on September 25, 2007:
Brad was a man overflowing with joy, and liberally shared with all he came in contact with. We are blessed to have known him. May God's peace and love surround you in this difficult time.
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Written by Sande McDermott on September 24, 2007:
Peter Pan and Brad never grew up and they both could fly. Brad time in alaska will always be when everything was new, the parks in Alaska, the Regional office...when we danced at Midnight Express and those really great Christmas parties. Brad with the mattress on the floor and bricks and boards for book cases. My heart is sad and the world a lot less fun. Condolences to all he loved and who loved him.
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Written by John Lissoway on September 23, 2007:
To Brad...fire guy, free spirit, teacher, and mentor to so many, damn we will miss you.
It was truly an honor for me to know him--to have swilled some brews together in dives like Marana, Anchorage and Albuquerque, exchanging bad jokes, ruminating on the meaning of life, and simply laughing at ourselves. His laugh was so contageous... and we agreed at the end of the day this was what it was all about anyway.
I will lift my glass high and toast this gentle-man we called Brad....and to Laurie and Terri, I offer my deepest condolences.
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Written by Barb Beck on September 23, 2007:
Brad was a dedicated guy and he still had time for fun. Brad, I pay you the ultimate compliment--you made me laugh! You'll be missed terribly.
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Written by Trina Lee on September 22, 2007:
I used to see Brad every summer at Alaska Skydiving during the Summer Solstice. He was one of my favorite people up there. I will miss his big bear hugs, his big warm heart, and the way he used to dance like no one was watching when the band played until late at night.
We'll all see you again at some point Brad.
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Written by Brit Rosso on September 22, 2007:
On behalf of the entire Fire Management staff at Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks we want to express our heartfelt condolences and send our support to Brad's fiancee, family, and friends.
The last time I saw Brad was at NAFRI April 07. As usual he was larger than life, and enjoying every minute of it. Only Brad could find a way to make S-580 fun. We will all miss you big guy...
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Written by Dan O'Brien on September 22, 2007:
I honestly can not yet even begin to fathom the reality of all this, nor the implications to his family and friends. What I do know is Brad is a good friend and I will miss him.
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Written by Ted Birkedal on September 21, 2007:
Written for Brad's Alaska farewell party (the lines are messed up by the small space but you can get the idea).
Brad Cella (AKA: “Bratta Chella”)
That “Bratta Chella” He’s a good fella! But he is also a real man’s man With the guts to drive a mini-van
Jumping from a plane into thin air Brad floats down without a care Sailing through the blue sky Much like a flying pizza pie
At table with the best wine Brad feels nothing but fine Add an appetizer of hot oatmeal And now you have his perfect meal
Usually he puts his little, dainty, Italian feet In shoes that are ever so fancy, tiny, and neat But sometimes Brad becomes a Cowboy Joe Wearing high-heeled boots with a pointy toe
Women love his warm hugs but envy his dark hair “I’m first class,” he offers over wine at the Corsair “Oh, and one more thing,” he whispers, “I’m so good, so very, very good” “That all the world’s women love me much more than they really should”
“Heffe Grande Supremo” Brad calls himself Which is a pretty big title for a super-sized elf Yet we know fire is his true passion and action is his wife “At Wrangells . . . ,” he says with a pause, “I lived the life!”
Now the brave Alaska fire boss Has become our latest sad loss Like many who came up this way He too, will go south and far away
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Written by R.J. Hayes on September 21, 2007:
I was fortunate enough to work with Brad for 22 years in the Alaska interagency fire community - he was truly one of the good guys. Brad had that way about him that made everyone he talked with feel like they were one of his best friends; a person can go along way with a talent like that, & Brad did! His sense of humor brightened up more than a few dry interagency meetings & his name will be frequently mentioned where fire & skydiving stories are told or cold beers at a reasonable price are enjoyed. My sincere condolences to Laurie, Terri, & Brad's legions of friends & comrades.
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Written by Jim "JP" Mattingly on September 21, 2007:
I too have known Brad since that post-Yellowstone NPS Fire Management Workshop in Seattle. Although my work never brought me in contact with Brad in the field, I did have the privilege of being in attendance at many subsequent fire meetings and workshops with Brad. When I saw that Cella was there, I knew that, regardless of the abundance of dry subjects and drier speakers, Brad would lighten up the atmosphere and make us all laugh. And laugh hard! His humor, friendly disposition and great attitude will surely be missed at these times in the future. I'm sure glad he was one of us.
My deepest condolences to Brad's family and friends.
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Written by Steve Frye on September 21, 2007:
I had the good fortune and enjoyment to laugh and work with Brad during his "formative" seasonal years in Glacier and then again throughout his career. To Laurie and Terri, please know that we share with you your grief, even as we also grieve. We have surely lost a member of our "family". That family and the sense of solidarity that we bear is an unmistakable part of who we are and what we do. We are all that much better for having known Brad. Perhaps the poet said it best: "A man lives for as long as we carry him inside us..."
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Written by Bob Strobe on September 21, 2007:
I first met Brad when I started work in the Alaska Regional Office as a mining tech/surveyor. Among his regular duties in the Wrangells, he was in charge of logistics for all of us working out there. It was such a pleasure and relief to "go through" him when planning out a survey trip- meaning he would coordinate helicopters, fixed-wing, cooks, support staff for May Creek camp (usually had 20+ workers in camp during the 1986-87 field seasons), etc. He was fantastic at it- always got the job done right, fast, with little trouble. I and everyone else will really miss his great smile and positive attitude!
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Written by Pat Sanders on September 21, 2007:
I have known Brad for over 20 years and am just heartbroken to hear of his passing. I remember the time he and Ulvi and I tried to get a jump arranged here in Eagle. His eyes just lit up when he talked about skydiving. I am a better person for having known him. My sympathies go to each and every member of the fire professionals whom he touched.
Pat Sanders Park Ranger Interpretation Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve
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Written by Dean Berg on September 21, 2007:
I've known Brad since 1990 via our work related association. During those years I came to admire his zest for life, great humor, intelligence, compassion, and professional dedication and integrity. I considered him a friend and was really looking forward to seeing more of him as a result of his move to Boise. While that will not be the case under these tragic circumstances, I find comfort knowing that Brad left us while participating in a sport that he was so dedicated to. My condolences to family and friends, and to Brad, thanks for being a friend and I suspect that given the choice, you'll trade in your wings for a parachute.
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Written by Tom Boatner on September 21, 2007:
The NPS and entire interagency fire community have lost a wonderful friend and colleague. My sincerest condolences to Laurie, Terri, and the NPS fire family. Check your canopy, Brad, and fly on.
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Written by Joe Meyer on September 21, 2007:
Brad was a great instructor, and I got to know him through the teaching cadre of a fire course. He was great because he was knowledgable, unselfish in his sharing of that knowledge, and likable in a way that engaged his students. Having Brad part of the cadre always helped the comaraderie and improved the class.
Brad and I didn't overlap at Yosemite, where I've been for quite some time, but we swapped stories about this wonderful park over chips and dip and beer and he had fond memories of his time chasing bears. Like everyone, Brad had strong ideas on what the NPS should do at Yosemite, but he never, ever criticized individuals or admitted to not particularly caring for someone.
I, too, was shaken and sad when I heard of Brad's passing. But I am so glad to have known him, and so grateful for his work in support of national parks. I feel lucky to have known him.
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Written by Mormon Lake IHC on September 21, 2007:
On behalf of the Mormon Lake IHC, we are saddened to hear of Brads passing. His example of leadership and friendship will not soon be forgotten.
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Written by Carol McClellan on September 21, 2007:
It is with a heavy heart that I bid Brad farewell. He was a big help when I first started with the Park Service in 1990 and became a dear friend. You wiil be greatly missed. My condolences to Laurie and Terri. My prayers are with you.
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Written by Bryan Swift on September 21, 2007:
I met Brad in Yosemite. He was the bear technician and had his hands full tranqualizing, tagging and relocating problems bears in the Valley campgrounds. I would assist Brad. It was tricky getting a drugged bear out of a tree. But Brad would always get it done. There would be 50-150 people watching anytime Brad went about his job. I would tell him "Hey Brad Its Showtime" This evolved into his new name. Whenever I would see Brad I would always call him Bradley W. Showtime Cella. A good person, dedicated, work and played with all his energy, a great person to know. We will all miss SHOWTIME!
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Written by Tim Stubbs on September 20, 2007:
My heart is very heavy with the passing of Brad Cella. He was such a good guy and touched so many of us for so long. He offered me a job at Wrangell-St. Elias in 1983. It was November. My wife was pregnant with our second child. I had to turn it down. I have regretted that entire set of circumstances ever since mostly because Brad turned out to be such a consummate great guy and I would have loved to work for him. At Peace. Tim
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Written by S.C. Roberts on September 20, 2007:
Although I did not know Brad, my thoughts and prayers go out to all his family, friends, and coworkers.
Godspeed Mr. Cella
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Written by John Hollinrake on September 20, 2007:
Brad was part of our group that went to Africa, and I still have fun memories of Brad using his swahili with our guides. He made all of us laugh, and was a great goodwill ambassador, making friends with our guides, and treating them with respect and appreciation for their hard work. We´ve lost a great park person, and my condolences to all his family,
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Written by Joyce Washburn on September 20, 2007:
Dearest Laurie, and Terri ..I cry for you both. To have lost such a special person in your lives, must be a heavy burden to carry. I wish I could be there to put my arms around you and give you a hug and let you cry those tears of grief. I look at Brad's gloriously shining and happy face in the picture and wonder how the world can possibly go on without him. I know his love for you both -was endless. But for him to " Float away" doing one of the things he lived to do, is a very good thing. He lived large and will be remembered always, and missed terribly. Please remember all the living he packed into his short life, and the love he so obviously had for you both and life itself. My thoughts and prayers are with you, that you will be comforted in his memories. Love you, Joyce Washburn
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Written by Susan Early on September 20, 2007:
The Administrative Staff at Saguaro National Park viewed the video today that Brad took of me on my tandem skydive in Alaska about 14 years ago. He jumped just before me and videoed my initial scream and the fun on the way down. It was sweet to hear his voice and I thank him for finally convincing me it was a wonderful thing to do on that gorgeous sunny day in October with snow on the mountains and ground. My thoughts are with his family today. He will always be missed.
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Written by James & Krista & Riley & Keenan Croy on September 20, 2007:
Our hearts hang heavy this day. Our thoughts and prayers to Lori & Terri. Brad you where a true friend thank you for all you have given, your my mentor, thank you for the countless skydives to just help me along. I will never forget the lessons you taught me. I look forward to the day I get the privlege of flying the in base with you agian.
We miss you Brad, with all the love in our hearts. Lori and Terri you will always be part of the family here in Alaska.
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Written by Deborah Corner on September 20, 2007:
Brad was my friend. I will wait when it comes time for the Fire in Ecosystem Management course to see his smiling face come around the corner and try and scare me. I will wait for the call on the phone when he says "what did I call for" and we would laugh and then get into planning or just talking. So many memories of a man full of life and love. Laurie, you are in my thoughts along with everyone that knew how much Brad loved you. I'll miss you buddy. Deb
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Written by Liz Roberts on September 20, 2007:
Condolences to Laurie and Terri and the rest of Brad's immediate and extended "family". We are all thinking of you at this time.
Brad was instrumental in welcoming me to Alaska from the very first day I arrived in 1991, folding me into his group of friends for after-work skiing, long dinners, laughter over mugs of Alaskan Amber, and always great conversation. His influence had positive impacts on my life in ways he'll never know.
Brad - Thanks for your friendship and wonderful smile. You will be missed.
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Written by Brian Sines on September 20, 2007:
Our prayers go out to you in this sad time. I only knew Brad for a short while but in that time he was well respected and a fun person to be around. Brad will be deeply missed by all who knew him.
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Written by Steve Cinnamon on September 20, 2007:
My families thoughts will be with Terri and his fiance.
Brad will be remembered for his constant smile and great disposition. I had the opportunity to have Brad as a classmate in the First Natural Resource Management Training program. During one of our 'class trips' we enjoyed a walk through a fast food restaurant drive through lane just because we were hungry and did not have a car.
I recall his passion toward sky diving and exchanged some photographs of Alaska moose for some pictures of under a chute at Marana, AZ.
Thanks Brad. Peace be with you.
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Written by Chuck Heard on September 20, 2007:
I'm so sorry for your loss my thoughts and prayers are with you. Brad was a wonderful person and will missed dearly.
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Written by Jason "Tadpole" Tepool on September 20, 2007:
What is one to say when your vision is blurred by tears for a friend?
I guess I can say I will always remember the fun I had with Brad. There's not a single memory I have other than fun. Whether it was skydiving, teaching students, sharing martinis, or having converstation over a good piece of salmon and a beer, it was always enjoyable.
I didn't realize until I started thinking, but Brad was definately a mentor to me. He had a share in making me the person I am today.
Thank you Brad for the advice you gave me on life, and of course, skydiving. You made a difference that I'll never forget. I miss you, I love you, and you'll always be with us all in spirit.
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