Search Perspectives
Filter By:
- Gayle Hubert
- Maureen Gwinn
- Sandra Rivera
- Alan Thornhill, Ph.D.
- Amanda Sutton
- André Wade
- Bitta Momeni
- Calvin Yahn
- Cameron Hodges
- Carlton Waterhouse
- Carmen Torrent
- Charles Lee
- Chip Gurkin
- Christine Gonnelli
- Cindy Newberg
- Clayton Batko
- Courtney Johnson
- Danelle Lobdell
- David Cash
- Dr. Sala N. Senkayi
- Dr. Tonya Nichols
- Eliana De Leon
- ELN Green Team
- Evonne Marzouk
- Frederick Thompson
- Giovanna Olivares-McLaughlin
- Grace Robiou
- Hilary Clark
- Hunter Pates
- Jake Krauss
- Janet McCabe
- Jason Sacks
- Jeanne Briskin
- Jenna Hartley
- Jennie Romer
- John Foster
- John Goodin
- John V. Thomas
- Jorianne Jernberg
- KC Becker
- Lauren Duffy
- Lauryn Joyner
- Marcia Anderson, PhD
- Marianne Engelman-Lado
- Michael Regan
- Missy Haniewicz
- Radhika Fox
- Rhina Lara
- Rosemary Enobakhare
- Sara Eaves
- Sarah Coefield
- Scott Mansfield
- Shayna Sellars
- Sherri Comerford
- Steph Bertaina
- Sukayna Al-Aaraji
- William Wheeler
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 results
-
Hispanic Heritage Month: My journey en La EPA
For me, being a Hispanic EPA employee means being a part of the next generation of change agents – following the footsteps of the minority leaders who have made such a difference at our Agency.
- Date:
- By: Sandra Rivera, Eliana De Leon
-
Forever Connected: Rivers as a Driving Force for Partnerships
The Mississippi River flows through 10 states and four EPA Regions. Regions 4, 5, 6, and 7 are committed to begin working with the Mississippi River cities to reduce plastic pollution in the main artery in the heart of our country.
- Date:
- By: Gayle Hubert
-
Participatory Science: Supporting Inclusive Public Engagement in Science at EPA
We believe that providing communities equitable access to participate in and lead scientific projects is key to our shared vision of public engagement in science.
- Date:
- By: Maureen Gwinn
-
Why Representation Matters for Girls and Women in STEM
As we celebrate International Day of Women and Girls in Science, I’m happy to see that things have come a long way since Marie Curie first began her research. I’m also pleased to see that women are being recognized for their contributions in the sciences.
- Date:
- By: Maureen Gwinn