Bruderheim public works director Dennis Tomuschat was appointed by the board of directors to sit in the position of Vice Chair for Alberta Water and Wastewater Operators Association in Mar. Next year he will assume the chair of the board for a tenure of one year.
Bruderheim’s director of public works, Dennis Tomuschat, was appointed to the position of vice-chair for the Alberta Waste Water Operators Association in March. Next year he will automatically step into the role of AWWOA chairperson for one year.
According to their website, the AWWOA, which was established in 1976, is a member-run organization. They are a source of expert information and training designed for Alberta’s 2,700 utility system operators by providing education, networking, promotion and ongoing support.
Tomuschat felt excited to serve on the board of the association he has been a part of for 30 years and wanted to contribute to the experience and education of other waste water operators.
“It’s my time to give something back. They have been an anchor to me all the years I have been a member and I love it,” said Tomuschat.
“I was elected to the board two years ago and now I’ve been appointed to vice-chair and next year I will be the chair.”
Tomuschat explained how he expects his position to benefit his community.
“We (AWWOA) also belong to the Western Canadian Water and Waste Water Association which includes Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and B.C. If you notice you are suddenly experiencing difficulty releasing urine, cialis india discount or there is a buildup of pressure on your bladder, this can be an early sign of a particular health problem. Zinc rich foods revitalize the reproductive cialis online check now organs of the men. The applicant, however, may submit any and all types of emotional and even sexual and relationship problems. viagra vs genericlevitra generic online Some of the causes are heart problem, liver or kidney disease, blood pressure, anxiety, diabetes, etc. 5. There is a lot of networking that occurs there that can only bring benefits back to our community,“ he said. “I also deal directly with Alberta Environment on many issues related to water and waste water for the province. It really gives us a front line look at what’s going on in the environment sector.”
Bruderheim chief administrative officer Patty Podoborozny felt especially proud of Tomuschat’s achievement.
“I think Dennis’ mentorship to other wastewater operators in other small communities is invaluable. I think he will be able to advocate for them so I am really proud of him,” said Podoborozny. “It’s also a great opportunity for small communities to have someone from their team on this board. Dennis connects us to new initiatives.”
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