https://www.usa.gov/copyrighted-government-workshttps://www.rawpixel.com/image/4043655Edit ImageSaveSaveEditCropCustom TextMake it Yours.Remix, add effects & personalize with your own textCustomizeOr start from these designsArctic Focused Oil Spill Response Research. March 21, 2016This past February, I was invited to represent the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) at the 18th Alaska Forum on the Environment (AFE) in Anchorage. My response? “Y·a yeed·t, xat tsu, Ax tuw·a sigÛo xíAx w dataanÌ” (listen) which is the Tliglit, one of the many Inuit languages, way of saying “I would be happy to give a talk.” The AFE is a statewide gathering of environmental professions from government agencies, non-profit and for-profit businesses as well as community leaders, youth, conservations, biologists and community elders. The event was well attended and 182 of the 220 native Alaskan tribal governments were represented by elders and members, and a remarkable number of youths. I had the pleasure of sharing breakfast and listening to the keynote speakers with a tribal representative and her teenaged granddaughter. Speaker introductions were made in both English as well as many local languages.MoreArctic Focused Oil Spill Response Research. March 21, 2016This past February, I was invited to represent the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) at the 18th Alaska Forum on the Environment (AFE) in Anchorage. My response? “Y·a yeed·t, xat tsu, Ax tuw·a sigÛo xíAx w dataanÌ” (listen) which is the Tliglit, one of the many Inuit languages, way of saying “I would be happy to give a talk.” The AFE is a statewide gathering of environmental professions from government agencies, non-profit and for-profit businesses as well as community leaders, youth, conservations, biologists and community elders. The event was well attended and 182 of the 220 native Alaskan tribal governments were represented by elders and members, and a remarkable number of youths. I had the pleasure of sharing breakfast and listening to the keynote speakers with a tribal representative and her teenaged granddaughter. Speaker introductions were made in both English as well as many local languages.Original public domain image from FlickrMorePublic DomainFree CCO U.S. Government image for Personal and Business useInfoView CC0 LicenseJPEGPresentation JPEG 2560 x 1440 px | 300 dpiFacebook Cover JPEG 2560 x 1440 px | 300 dpiBlog Banner JPEG 2560 x 1440 px | 300 dpiTwitter Post JPEG 1920 x 1080 px | 300 dpiYoutube JPEG 2560 x 1440 px | 300 dpiHD JPEG 1920 x 1080 px | 300 dpiLarge JPEG 3200 x 1800 px | 300 dpiFree Download