| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Erin Coyne |
Chief Public Health Informatics Officer | Profile |
Andy Rivers |
Deputy Chief Information Security Officer | Profile |
Hugh Hale |
Chief Information Officer | Profile |
In the interpretation of this Vision and Mission Statement of the Board of Natural Resources and in the implementation of the Board's Policy Statement into which this Vision and Mission Statement is incorporated, the term "natural resources" shall include the state's air, soil, and water; all game species of animals, birds, and fish; all non-game species of animals, birds and fish; all plants, whether common, endangered or protected; and every cultural, historic or recreational resource within the state.
Battery Park City and the Authority are not just about the buildings – it`s about the character of the community that has developed over time. Public space has had a new renaissance in New York City, but here in Battery Park City is where it started. Established in 1968, the Battery Park City Authority was charged with developing and maintaining a well-balanced community on the Lower West Side of Manhattan, in place of where deteriorating piers once stood in the Hudson River. Battery Park City has achieved worldwide acclaim as a model for community renewal. Through a public/private partnership between the Battery Park City Authority and private developers, this planned community has become a blueprint for successful urban development.
Founded in 1654, Calvert County is one of the oldest counties in the United States with a rich and diverse history. Residents and visitors alike enjoy this quiet, waterside community nestled between the Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay. A lively of arts and entertainment culture, water-based recreation and family-friendly attractions keep our locals and visitors entertained year-round. It`s easy to see why Calvert County`s small town character continues to attract newcomers as one of the best areas to live, work and raise a family. Though it`s Maryland`s smallest county in land area – 213 square miles – Calvert County is home to more than 90,000 people and has one of the highest standards of living in the state. Prince Frederick, the county seat, is located 35 miles southeast of Washington, D.C., and 55 miles south of Baltimore. Within easy reach of Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Joint Base Andrews, Annapolis, Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Calvert County is home to several major industries including defense contracting, information technology, tourism, energy, advanced manufacturing and administrative services. Calvert County is governed by a five-member board of county commissioners elected to four-year terms. The county employs nearly 1,300 people in 11 departments who are committed to providing excellent customer service and transparency in all we do.
Kansas Development Finance Authority is a Topeka, KS-based company in the Government sector.
Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Trade - Ontario Canada is a Toronto, ON-based company in the Government sector.