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The HBCU Advocate
Volume 2 Number 11 Career and Business Opportunities Asset Manager
risk assessments; and linking the asset management program with the geographic information system (GIS) and computerized maintenance management systems (CMMS).
The position also works The Orange Water and Sewer
Authority (OWASA), a progressive water utility providing retail water, wastewater and reclaimed water services to the Towns of Chapel Hill and Carrboro and to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, seeks a dynamic, highly motivated engineer to lead OWASA’s Asset Management Program.
The Asset Manager leads
OWASA’s asset management program developing, implementing and maintaining all elements of the asset management framework to improve the reliability and resiliency of the community’s water and wastewater infrastructure. This is accomplished by evaluating best practices in asset management; updating and promoting the asset management framework; working with consultants and OWASA staff to identify and prioritize business needs; managing asset inventories; developing condition assessment strategies; managing asset risk/ prioritization models; assisting with capital project prioritization; updating the asset renewal and replacement financial forecast model; managing facility reliability and
closely with OWASA’s operating departments (water supply and treatment, distribution and collection, wastewater treatment) managing special projects and programs to improve the efficiency and/or reliability of the water, wastewater and reclaimed water systems.
Candidates should possess
knowledge of asset management principles and practices. Candidates should be self-motivated and possess exceptional organizational, technical, and written, verbal and interpersonal communication skills. Candidates should have experience leading cross-departmental teams fostering collaboration between team members. Position requires three to five years’ experience in a closely related field. Previous experience working with GIS and CMMS is desirable. Position requires a Professional Engineer license and a North Carolina Class C driver’s license.
Employer committed to continuous improvement,
OWASA is an Equal Opportunity sustainability,
creativity, diversity and inclusion. Open until Filled. Salary range
is $72,690 - $111,940. To complete an application visit
www.owasa.org. Certified Orange County Living Wage Employer.
Scholarship Watch Connie Priscilla Fund Scholarship
The Connie Priscil- la Scholarship Fund is committed to helping high school graduates across the country achieve higher education. Our commitment empowers our grad- uates by providing scholarships that help to subsidize the costs of tuition,
textbooks, and room & board. We serve scholars from single parent or low-income households who hold a 3.0 GPA or better. By reducing the increasingly high financial commitment needed in pursuing higher educa- tion, we aim to contribute greatly to the overall success of our scholarship recipients.
‘Applicants should: be an African-American, graduating high school senior. have a minimum 3.0 GPA.
be actively involved in leadership at school or in the community. reside in a single parent and/or low-income household.
The Connie Priscilla Scholarship Fund helps students like yourself. Apply for your scholarship for this upcoming 2019-2020 school year. Applica- tions must have been received by July 22nd, 2019 by 11:59 PM to be con- sidered. We thank you in your interest to participate in The Connie Priscilla Scholarship Fund and welcome you to apply next year.
Our mission is to encourage and support students desiring a college ed- ucation. We will assist in affording selected students’ higher education opportunities that will enable them to develop the knowledge and skills necessary to achieve their life goals, serve in their communities and be pre- pared to lead globally. Essentially, we want to make a financial investment, through education, in the lives of our Future Leaders
Scholarship Vision: The Connie Priscilla Scholarship Fund is an emphatic advocate for higher education that will:
Assist students who desire to further their education with financial assis- tance for tuition, textbooks and room & board. Assist students in low-income neighborhoods and single-parent house- holds with financial assistance to further their education. Provide scholarships to students who exemplify hard work, leadership and community service.
Equip and help students compete at a high level in all of their studies, stress the importance of giving back to the community through service and en- courage them to reach for their dreams.
For more information or to apply, please visit the scholarship provider’s website:
www.conniepriscillafund.com.
Contact
Scholarship Committee One Scholarship Way Saint Peter, MN 56082
info@conniepriscillafund.com 507-931-1682
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www.thehbcuadvocate.com
Tennessee State University The gift coincides with AKA’s
HBCU Endowment initiative, which looks to award $10 million to these
institutions by 2022. “We are trying to assist students
and help retain them to continue with their education,” Chase said. “This funding from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is definitely going to be a big plus in helping to accomplish that goal.” The Executive Director of the
TSU Foundation, Betsy Jackson- Mosley, added, “The TSU Foundation is very grateful for the support received from the AKA Foundation for student scholarships. “Scholarships are very important to attract the best and brightest and to help students stay in
school.” The financial support and bench
dedication were two of several service projects taking place during the AKA’s 2019 Leadership Seminar in Nashville,
TN June 27-30. In a litany at the dedication,
led international
by Dr. Norma S. White, 25th president of AKA, the
group acknowledged the significant contributions of Dr. Glover in leadership, education, community
service and philanthropy. “As we dedicated
this commemorative bench in honor of the
30th International President of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, Dr. Glenda Glover, we take pride in her leadership and the many contributions that she has made to the sorority, Tennessee State University and other noteworthy organizations,” the group said. “May this bench be a permanent reminder of the significant accomplishments of Dr. Glover.”
Glover, a native of Memphis
and the eighth and first female president of TSU, became the 30th international president of AKA in July 2018. Immediately upon taking the helm, she sent a clear message that education would remain a priority for the organization,
especially
supporting the nation’s HBCUs. She launched HBCU for Life: A Call to Action and signature program College Admissions Process, also known as #CAP, to promote and market HBCUs.
Saying that she leads by
example, Glover donated $50,000 to the sorority’s Educational Advancement Foundation to further emphasize her commitment. She made that same commitment to TSU when she became president of her alma mater in 2013.
For information on part-time and full-time career opportunities email us at:
info@TheHBCUAdvocate.com
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