Community Mission
The mission of the Joint Engineering Contingency Operations Community of Interest is to facilitate discussion among the military services and industry on current joint engineer operations and the issues that need to be addressed for future joint engineer operations.
- Include combatant command engineers, field commanders, training center commanders and supporting contractors.
- Facilitate discussion among the Engineer Officer training centers at AFIT, AES, CECOS and the Marine Corps Center of Excellence on training and education of engineer forces to support the combatant commanders.
The desired end state is the increased relevancy of SAME within the Joint Force and Component Engineer Communities while supporting Contingency Operations.
Community Leaders
Community Chair
James Romasz, P.E.
WSP
864-546-3612
Vice Chair
Col. Matthew Beverly, P.E., USAF
1st Expeditionary Civil Engineer Group
Community Structure
Organization Structure
Immediate Past Chair: Col. William Haight III, P.E., F.SAME, USA (Ret.), WSP
Joint Engineer TTEx Development and Outreach: Col. G. Scott Nall, P.E., USAF (Ret.),
FGM Architects
Joint Engineer Doctrine and Policy: Rear Adm. Chuck Kubic, CEC, USN (Ret.),
Kubic Engineer Group
Engineer Schools: Lt. Col. Edward Lefler, P.E., PMP, F.SAME, USA (Ret.), Director & Program Manager, Joint Engineering Education Programs
JOEB Liaison: CDR Patrick Jors, CEC, USN, Engineer Capability Analyst, J4, Joint Staff
SAME National Webinars
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- Event Types, Leader Development, National Webinar, Professional Development, SAME Environmental COI, SAME National Events, Upcoming Events, Webinars, Young Professionals COI
- Webinar
Webinar: Climate Resilient Remediation
Contaminated site cleanup remedies (especially long-term) should be designed, implemented, and monitored to withstand the impacts of climate change throughout the project lifecycle. Extreme weather events, flooding, and sea level rise may result in the release of contaminants to the environment or potential mobilization of contaminants through rising groundwater. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Defense are incorporating climate change and resiliency into several of their programs, including site remediation. Under the CERCLA program five review, it is becoming more common to consider climate change impacts that could call into question the protectiveness of the remedy. -
- Event Types, Leader Development, National Webinar, Professional Development, SAME Environmental COI, SAME National Events, Upcoming Events, Webinars, Young Professionals COI
- Webinar
Introduction to National Academies Strategies to Renew Federal Facilities
Contaminated site cleanup remedies (especially long-term) should be designed, implemented, and monitored to withstand the impacts of climate change throughout the project lifecycle. Extreme weather events, flooding, and sea level rise may result in the release of contaminants to the environment or potential mobilization of contaminants through rising groundwater. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Defense are incorporating climate change and resiliency into several of their programs, including site remediation. Under the CERCLA program five review, it is becoming more common to consider climate change impacts that could call into question the protectiveness of the remedy.
-
- Event Types, Leader Development, National Webinar, Professional Development, SAME Environmental COI, SAME National Events, Upcoming Events, Webinars, Young Professionals COI
- Webinar
Webinar: Climate Resilient Remediation
Contaminated site cleanup remedies (especially long-term) should be designed, implemented, and monitored to withstand the impacts of climate change throughout the project lifecycle. Extreme weather events, flooding, and sea level rise may result in the release of contaminants to the environment or potential mobilization of contaminants through rising groundwater. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Defense are incorporating climate change and resiliency into several of their programs, including site remediation. Under the CERCLA program five review, it is becoming more common to consider climate change impacts that could call into question the protectiveness of the remedy. -
- Event Types, Leader Development, National Webinar, Professional Development, SAME Environmental COI, SAME National Events, Upcoming Events, Webinars, Young Professionals COI
- Webinar
Introduction to National Academies Strategies to Renew Federal Facilities
Contaminated site cleanup remedies (especially long-term) should be designed, implemented, and monitored to withstand the impacts of climate change throughout the project lifecycle. Extreme weather events, flooding, and sea level rise may result in the release of contaminants to the environment or potential mobilization of contaminants through rising groundwater. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Defense are incorporating climate change and resiliency into several of their programs, including site remediation. Under the CERCLA program five review, it is becoming more common to consider climate change impacts that could call into question the protectiveness of the remedy.