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Tim Johnson founded Johnson Production Group to offer distributors network-quality production services with cost-efficient structures. Previously, he was the West Coast Head of Programming and Production for Pax Television, in partnership with NBC. During his time there, Johnson developed hit series such as Doc, starring Billy Ray Cyrus; Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye, starring Deanne Bray; and Just Cause, starring Richard Thomas. He also oversaw series including It's A Miracle (over 120 episodes), The Ponderosa, Mysterious Ways, and the mini-series Christy. Before Pax, Johnson produced the CBS hit Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, starring Jane Seymour. Over six years and 100 episodes, he also launched Live From The Ranch With Orson Bean, a nationally broadcast CBS Radio show centered on American values. After Dr. Quinn, he created and produced the hour-long docu-drama Cold Case for CBS, hosted by Richard Crenna; this was the first show to integrate television with the Internet. Johnson also worked in talent representation as head of the television unit at Tavel Entertainment, representing clients such as Helen Hunt, Amy Brennerman, and Craig T. Nelson. He began his career with producer Barney Rosenzweig, producing the CBS series The Trials of Rosie O'Neill, starring Sharon Gless. Prior to that, he produced independent features and interned in research at Fox Broadcasting Company. A graduate of the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California, Johnson served as President of the USC Entertainment Management Association and was a member of the Advisory Committee for the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies. He resides in Santa Monica, California with his wife and four children.