Energy, Water & Waste Management

Community Forum
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 - 12:30pm - 4:00pm

The second of the four sessions will go into  greater detail on the issues of energy, water and waste, and show how their management, or lack thereof, determines the extent  to which activities, projects, or processes are sustainable.   In this session, and the first session, the topic of climate change and its causes will serve as a backdrop and motivation for much of sustainable development.

Register today wtih SDG&E!

Registration and lunch at 12:00 p.m.
Program is complimentary
 
 
 
Instructor:Robert Gilleskie P.E., CEM
Robert Gilleskie is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, and has a Master’s degree in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University, and an MBA from San Diego State University. He has authored numerous papers on both power quality and energy technologies, and has spoken on these subjects at conferences and seminars in Europe and the United States. Bob has taught courses on energy efficiency and Life Cycle Costing, and he currently teaches several courses in the Sustainable Business Practices Certificate Program in the Extension School at the University of California at San Diego.

Bob is a Registered Professional Engineer (Electrical, California), Certified Energy Manager, and LEED Accredited Professional.

He is currently the Regional Energy Manager for Marine Corps Installations West, and Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, where he advises staff and provides recommendations on energy matters at five Marine Corps installations in California and Arizona.


For more information:

Balboa Park Cultural Partnership, Environmental Sustainability Office  619-232-7502 x 207 sustainability@bpcp.org   www.bpcp.org

The Balboa Park Cultural Partnership serves as the collaborative body and collective voice for 26 arts, science, and cultural institutions in Balboa Park. Together we achieve greater effectiveness, innovation, and excellence and contribute to the vitality and sustainability of Balboa Park. Our collective 500 trustees, 7,000 volunteers, and 3,500 staff serve more than 6.2 million visitors annually.