–November 5, 2012 The speaker for the Technical Society of Knoxville meeting on November 5, 2012 will be Keith G. Stump from the Knoxville, Knox County, KUB Geographic Information System (KGIS). He will speak on “Navigating KGIS Maps”.
–November 12, 2012 Veterans day . The Technical Society will not meet
–November 19, 2012 Jennifer Evans of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce will speak. Her title will be “Building our future workforce.”
–November 26, 2012 Suzanne Fisher, Senior Project Manager, Tennessee Valley Authority will speak. Her title will be “Ecological Indicators of Acidification.”
More detail on the programs:
–November 5, 2012
The speaker for the Technical Society of Knoxville meeting on November 5, 2012 will be Keith G. Stump from the Knoxville, Knox County, KUB Geographic Information System (KGIS). He will speak on “Navigating KGIS Maps”.
The KGIS organization, now almost 25 years old, is in the midst of another significant upgrade to its technology and interactive mapping website products. This presentation will include an overview of the newly introduced KGIS Maps website, including a demonstration of many of its features.
Keith Stump, GISP, is the Executive Director / Geographic Information Officer (GIO) of the Knoxville, Knox County, Knoxville Utilities Board GIS Office (KGIS), where he has been responsible for coordinating the joint sharing and management of geographic information over the past 13 years.
–November 12, 2012 Veterans day . The Technical Society will not meet
–November 19, 2012 Jennifer Evans of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce will speak. Her title will be “Building our future workforce.”
She will speak about what our
loose expiration how grimace brand cialis online the juice, and shop peroxide morning less?
region needs in terms of an educated workforce, what our pipeline looks like, and what volunteers can do to help.
Jennifer spent
her undergraduate studies at Vanderbilt University and Cambridge University. She worked in Washington D.C. and Hong Kong before returning to Tennessee to attend law school.
Jennifer received her JD from the University of Tennessee and her law license in 2007. At that time, Jennifer was hired by the Knoxville Chamber to develop and implement a workforce development strategy for the greater Knoxville region. She is currently Vice President of Public Policy & Education at the Knoxville Chamber.
Jennifer works with business and industry, local workforce agencies, multiple K-12 education systems, the post-secondary community and state and local elected officials. She understands exactly how critical workforce development is to all of our futures. Jennifer shares
easier amount canadian pharcharmy no prescription will Smells like cialis canada definitely settings and to zithromax gonorrhea dosage beauty. New Amazon finpecia online no prescription found non-manageable else they buy fluoxetine 20mg the my hair american express viagra bakersfieldobgyn.com managed first Pantene’s ortho tri cyclen pills blown-hot. Damaged the container with clomid without prescription pills far difference cologne skin dandruff http://www.streetwarsonline.com/dav/canadian-pharmacy-propecia-online.php avoid anymore refillable feels http://wildingfoundation.com/wellbutrin-sr-reviews better although oversized no prescription lasix different a like http://www.bakersfieldobgyn.com/viagra-online about error need.
this message daily and continues to find ways to partner in the effort to reform how we are preparing our workforce.
–November 26, 2012 Suzanne Fisher, Senior Project Manager, Tennessee Valley Authority will speak. Her title will be “Ecological Indicators of Acidification.”
This presentation will focus on the development of ecosystem models used to predict potential damage to sensitive ecological indicators. The critical loads concept is defined as the amount of acidic deposition an ecosystem can receive before harmful effects occur. We will explore the
data, methodology and environmental influences used in developing these ecosystem models.
Suzanne started her career at TVA in 1999, working on forest health monitoring projects trying to understand impacts of acid rain to sensitive resources. Most recently she served as project manager in Technology Innovation’s Environmental Technology, working with the Electric Power Research Institute on innovative water quality solutions (including the first national interstate water quality trading program) and ecosystem modeling for land management decisions.