Pam Elardo's guest appearances

Pam Elardo

Words On Water

21st Century Water

OwlTail

January 26, 2022 Pam Elardo is Deputy Commissioner at the Bureau of Wastewater Treatment at New York City Department of Environmental Protection. She visited the WEFTEC Live studio in October 2021 to discuss the evolving landscape of diversity, equity, and inclusion in the water sector, what actions we can take individually and organizationally, and the effects that these actions can have. At WEFTEC, Pam also helped facilitate a peer-to-peer Learning Exchanges focused on LGBTQ+ issues in the workforce, and she talked about her personal journey in water.

January 26, 2022 Pam Elardo is Deputy Commissioner at the Bureau of Wastewater Treatment at New York City Department of Environmental Protection. She visited the WEFTEC Live studio in October 2021 to discuss the evolving landscape of diversity, equity, and inclusion in the water sector, what actions we can take individually and organizationally, and the effects that these actions can have. At WEFTEC, Pam also helped facilitate a peer-to-peer Learning Exchanges focused on LGBTQ+ issues in the workforce, and she talked about her personal journey in water.

Words On Water #207: Pam Elardo on DE&I In The Water Sector

Pam Elardo is the Deputy Commissioner of New York City's Department of Environmental Protection. She talks to Mahesh Lunani today about the vast scope of the city's wastewater system, and how she has to balance the past, present, and future. Pam also shares her thoughts on what the 21st century holds for water systems, and who will be needed to work in the field. Finally, Pam discusses how her work on systems in Nepal led her to create the Living Earth Institute.Additional Resources:Living Earth Institute Facebook PageAquasight Website

Pam Elardo is the Deputy Commissioner of New York City's <a href="https://www1.nyc.gov/site/dep/index.page" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Department of Environmental Protection</a>. She talks to Mahesh Lunani today about the vast scope of the city's wastewater system, and how she has to balance the past, present, and future. Pam also shares her thoughts on what the 21st century holds for water systems, and who will be needed to work in the field. Finally, Pam discusses how her work on systems in Nepal led her to create the <a href="https://www.living-earth.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Living Earth Institute</a>.Additional Resources:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/Living-Earth-Institute-177662528945339/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Living Earth Institute Facebook Page</a><a href="https://www.aquasight.io/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Aquasight Website</a>