RETTEW s Jason Wert Accepts Position On Board Of Directors
RETTEW is pleased to announce Jason Wert, National Market Leader, has joined the Board of Directors of RETTEW Holding Company. Mr. Wert is replacing Tim Falkenstein, a RETTEW Vice President, who completed his three-year term at the end of 2020.
“Jason’s in-depth understanding of our business and proven ability to drive growth in our focus markets will be a valuable addition to our Board of Directors,” said Mark Lauriello, RETTEW Chairman and CEO.
With more than 20 years in the engineering industry, Mr. Wert brings a unique depth of experience to RETTEW’s board. His practical knowledge in the financing, development, and structuring of public and private renewable energy projects has helped put RETTEW on the national stage in the renewables industry. He continues to provide expertise in water/wastewater design and construction, including the operation of membrane treatment and anaerobic digestion projects.
Gov. Parson announces 8 appointments to boards, commissions Governor Mike Parson has announced eight appointments to various boards and commissions. (Source: Office of Missouri Governor Mike Parson) By Ashley Smith | December 17, 2020 at 3:16 PM CST - Updated December 17 at 3:45 PM
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (KFVS) - Governor Mike Parson has announced eight appointments to various boards and commissions.
Those appointed include:
Debra Ann Schumer, of Jackson, was appointed to the State Board of Health and Senior Services.
Schumer is the manager of Saint Francis Healthcare System’s Nutrition Services Department and Diabetes Education & Management Center. She has over 15 years of clinical experience as well as experience in long-term care and academia.
Florida International University
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December 15, 2020 at 2:00pm
Every year, the American Academy of Environmental Engineers & Scientists (AAEES) honors an individual who demonstrates leadership, originality and has innovative solutions to current environmental challenges.
Berrin Tansel, professor of environmental engineering and undergraduate program director in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, was recognized this year. As the first female faculty member to join the College of Engineering & Computing in 1990, Tansel has been awarded AAEES’ 2021 Science Award for her contributions to the field of environmental engineering.
Growing up in a small town in Turkey, Tansel, who is a chemical engineer by training, moved to the states when she received a scholarship to pursue her master’s and doctoral degrees at the University of Wisconsin. At the time, environmental engineering was emerging, with regulations being changed by the Environmental Protection Age
Burial or cremation of COVID-19 victims is a WHO recommendation for the disposal of those who die from this disease. This is practiced the world over in more than 190 countries. Sri Lanka prohibits burial on the belief that
burial of COVID-19 victims contaminates ground water. Hitherto, the government scientists have not substantiated scientifically why it is prohibited while the international community and the global scientific authorities have recommended burial of such victims. This is a puzzling question yet to be answered by government scientists.
The purpose of this article is to foresee whether burial of COVID-19 victims buried following the internationally accepted practice of burial of victims of the contagion would in reality contaminate the ground water?