Learn how state and local governments can work together to provide impactful pollution prevention solutions for their communities.
Registration:
- NPPR Members - Free
- Non-members - $20*
- *Webinars, subsequent recordings, and resources shared are offered at no cost to NPPR members. Non-members are invited to participate for a nominal fee. Not sure if you’re a member? Log-in to check your membership status. Contact admin@p2.org if you need assistance.
Speakers:
Aimée Krivan, Pollution Prevention (P2) Program Coordinator with Orange County (OC) Environmental Protection Division (EPD) has worked for OC since 2008. Aimée's primary responsibilities have included environmental permitting and compliance and hazardous and solid waste minimization and management. She obtained her Bachelor of Science in Environmental Resource Management & Planning from the University of West Florida.
Rayna Oliker joined the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) as the Colorado Green Business Network Administrator early in 2021 with the goal of taking the program to the next level with regard to business support and advising in Sustainable Operations. With 12 years of experience in operational sustainability in food service, housing, building management, and outreach, as well as a Master's in Education, Rayna's focus is on providing exemplary service to the State of Colorado's businesses while centering equity, engagement, and sustainability by increasing awareness of best practices and incentivizing the implementation of new initiatives and efficiency projects across industry.
Ryean-Marie Tuomisto has 25 years of municipal stormwater and wastewater experience working at Seattle Public Utilities, City of Bellevue and the City of Kirkland. She is currently the Water Quality Program Coordinator for the City of Kirkland with lead responsibilities of the Source Control, Pollution Prevention Assistance, and Source Tracing Programs. Ryean-Marie is passionate about educating people on ways to protect wetlands, streams, and lakes from pollution and ensuring natural habitat are safe for everyone’s enjoyment well into the future.
