Jack Keener
642 5th St.
Arcata California, 95521
1-(707)-822-8084
jwk4@axe.humboldt.edu


Education:

Bachelors of Science Botany HSU Fall 1997.

Master’s of Science Environmental Systems,

Emphasis International Development and Technology, in progress.

Relevant courses:

Design of Sustainable Development Projects

Critique and Analysis of Development Technologies

Water and Wastewater Systems Design

Women in Development

Environmental Impact Assessment

Watershed Restoration (continuing work)

Relevant Projects:

Employment History:

Student assistant to Building Maintenance Mechanic at Humboldt State University student housing, primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following, inspection, repair and replacement of all plumbing, electrical, carpentry, foundation, roofs, and interior components. During off school periods I am responsible for any remodeling or new construction projects. I oversaw the three bathroom remodeling projects with a working budget in excess of $90,000.00 dollars each. I supervised the development of the plans and materials acquisition and supervised all of the contracted or hired work crews. I am pleased to say that each of the three projects were finished on time and on budget. Forestry technician GS-5, for the USDA, USFS on the Bridger-Teton National Forest in Moran Wyoming. Primary responsibilities included but are not limited to the following: As a crew leader I was responsible for a number of projects. Those projects are as follows:

Forest Stand Composition surveys

Rangeland Composition Surveys

Stream restoration project

Riperian Vegetation project

Forest Land visitor Access Improvements.

King Bearing Inc. Purchasing Agent and Sales Representative. Primary responsibilities were the assisting of customers with product information and sales. As a purchasing agent my roles were to maintain in stock inventory and customer orders.
 
 

Additional Information:

I have proficiency in the use of a software program named WATTAR, which is a indicator program designed to be used by development workers as an alternative information resource that allows them to generate both Water and Wastewater treatment trains analyzing available resources, O&M costs, Capital costs and infrastructure requirements.