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Directions Newsletter, Spring 2010
Directions Newsletter, Spring 2010(pdf)
Vol. 18, No. 1. June 15, 2010. Woodard & Curran.

Articles in this issue of our newsletter, Directions, include: Reaching for the Stars and Taking Action; Keeping Up with Stormwater Regulations; Pet Dairy Eliminates Manufacturing "Bottlenecks"; Vapor Intrusion: Your Property May Be at Risk; Plant Profile: Lawrence, MA; and other News of Note.



Directions Newsletter, Fall 2009
Directions Newsletter, Fall 2009(pdf)
Vol. 17, No. 3. October 30, 2009. Woodard & Curran.

Articles in this issue of our newsletter, Directions, include: Campuses and Communities Benefit from Wind Power; Woodard & Curran Opens New Jersey Office; Dracut Water Supply District Enjoying its "McCarthy Era"; Plant Profile: Inverness, FL; and other news of note.



Municipal water and wastewater expert Joe Shea describes how the City of Quincy, MA used an end-to-end audit of its water and sewer department's billing practices to plug a serious leak in its finances. Facing a projected $4 million account deficit, proactive intervention quickly resulted in a complete turnaround.



Managing Environmental Compliance Can Be Easy - With the Right Tool(pdf)
Mary House, Vice President, and Frank X. Schaefer (The Rockefeller University). September 15, 2009. University Business Magazine.

Compliance and electronic tool expert Mary House and Rockefeller University Associate Director of Laboratory Safety and Environmental Health Frank Schaefer discuss The Rockefeller University’s custom environmental information management tool, which allows environmental health and safety personal at the University to better manage compliance tasks and requirements.




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One of the biggest challenges of any construction project is controlling costs. Change orders, unexpected expenses, and scheduling issues can all send costs spiraling higher. To combat this, many project owners turn to low-bid procurement in order to secure the lowest price. According to a recent survey conducted by professors in Colorado and Georgia with funding from the American Council of Engineering Companies and the American Public Works Association, that approach might be part of the problem.

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