2ND EARLY CAREER PROFESSIONALS SESSION AT THE NATIONAL CLEANUP WORKSHOP
Following up from last year, The Tenth Annual National Cleanup Workshop will continue to focus on workforce development with a pre-conference workshop entirely dedicated to early-career professionals.
The event will feature kick off on Monday, September 16, from 12:00pm to 4:30 pm, with numerous sessions aimed at helping early career professionals learn more about the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Environmental Management (EM) and how to grow and succeed in the DOE cleanup program. ECA's own Faith Sanchez will be speaking at the panel Roundtable Discussion: Early Career Perspectives. See the agenda below!
Last year, over 100 people attended the first-ever session to hear from leaders in EM and how they achieved their goals within the DOE cleanup program.
At this year’s session attendees can expect to hear from EM Senior Advisor Candice Robertson and participate in roundtable discussions and networking opportunities, all focused on helping them grow professionally.
You can register your early career participants at the reduced rate of $675! This rate is offered to those who have not previously attended the National Cleanup Workshop and have been involved in the EM program for less than five years. The rate for the Early Career Workshop includes admission to the National Cleanup Workshop as well! Follow the registration button below and select “Early Career Participant” to register now:
SPONSORSHIP
The National Cleanup Workshop is issuing a final call to secure a booth space at the Workshop. NCW sponsorships offer an excellent opportunity to showcase your company, maximize networking opportunities with attendees, and host an exhibit booth during the forum. Click the button below to learn more about being a sponsor:
Hosted by ECA with the cooperation of the Energy Facility Contractors Group and DOE-EM, the workshop brings together more than 800 senior DOE executives, officials from DOE sites, industry leaders, local elected officials, contractors and community stakeholders to discuss EM’s progress to address the environmental legacy of the Manhattan Project and Cold War-era U.S. nuclear weapons program.