2009.08.04: August 4, 2009: Headlines: COS - Honduras: Forestry: Chadron Record: Honduras RPCV Steve Lenzo returns to Chadron Forest Service post
Peace Corps Online:
Directory:
Honduras:
Peace Corps Honduras:
Peace Corps Honduras: Newest Stories:
2009.08.04: August 4, 2009: Headlines: COS - Honduras: Forestry: Chadron Record: Honduras RPCV Steve Lenzo returns to Chadron Forest Service post
Honduras RPCV Steve Lenzo returns to Chadron Forest Service post
Lenzo's educational background is in forest resource management, enhanced by a master's from Columbia in bilingual science education. He has also worked internationally with the Peace Corps in Honduras, and more recently with the Mexican government on projects related to fire. He started his USDA career in 1977 and worked extensively for both the Forest Service and Job Corps. "I really enjoyed working with the Job Corps and helping young people," he said. "I'm also proud of the work I've done for the Forest Service, especially partnerships with communities, and helping employees develop, fulfill and advance in their professional careers."
Honduras RPCV Steve Lenzo returns to Chadron Forest Service post
Lenzo returns to Chadron Forest Service post
By Record Staff Tuesday, August 04, 2009
Caption: Nebraska National Forest and Grasslands supervisor Jane Darnell welcomes Steve Lenzo, the new deputy supervisor for the regional agency office.
Former deputy director of the Pine Ridge Job Corps center, Steve Lenzo, has returned to Chadron to take the position of deputy supervisor of the Nebraska National Forests & Grassland (NNF&G).
Lenzo, who was at the Job Corps and lived in Chadron from 1998 through 2007, said in a news release that he is happy to return to Chadron. He left the community to take a job as assistant forest manager and fire staff at Savanna River Forest Service office in New Ellenton, South Carolina.
"It's nice to be back in Chadron," said Lenzo. "I have much familiarity with the NNF&G, having served twice as an Acting District Ranger. I enjoyed these opportunities and found the communities within the NNF&G to be friendly and willing to collaborate and pursue partnerships with the Forest Service. I especially enjoyed working with the local Volunteer Fire Districts."
Lenzo's educational background is in forest resource management, enhanced by a master's from Columbia in bilingual science education. He has also worked internationally with the Peace Corps in Honduras, and more recently with the Mexican government on projects related to fire.
He started his USDA career in 1977 and worked extensively for both the Forest Service and Job Corps.
"I really enjoyed working with the Job Corps and helping young people," he said. "I'm also proud of the work I've done for the Forest Service, especially partnerships with communities, and helping employees develop, fulfill and advance in their professional careers."
"We are excited to bring Steve on board. His educational and professional experiences enhance our opportunities to work with communities and make progress toward our resource goals," said Jane Darnell, Supervisor of the NNF&G.
Lenzo comes to Chadron with his wife, Jenni, and three children. Their son Joe plans to attends University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and their two daughters, Rosie and Nakita will attend Chadron High School this fall.
Links to Related Topics (Tags):
Headlines: August, 2009; Peace Corps Honduras; Directory of Honduras RPCVs; Messages and Announcements for Honduras RPCVs; Forestry; Nebraska
When this story was posted in August 2009, this was on the front page of PCOL:
Peace Corps Online The Independent News Forum serving Returned Peace Corps Volunteers
| Memo to Incoming Director Williams PCOL has asked five prominent RPCVs and Staff to write a memo on the most important issues facing the Peace Corps today. Issues raised include the independence of the Peace Corps, political appointments at the agency, revitalizing the five-year rule, lowering the ET rate, empowering volunteers, removing financial barriers to service, increasing the agency's budget, reducing costs, and making the Peace Corps bureaucracy more efficient and responsive. Latest: Greetings from Director Williams |
| Director Ron Tschetter: The PCOL Interview Peace Corps Director Ron Tschetter sat down for an in-depth interview to discuss the evacuation from Bolivia, political appointees at Peace Corps headquarters, the five year rule, the Peace Corps Foundation, the internet and the Peace Corps, how the transition is going, and what the prospects are for doubling the size of the Peace Corps by 2011. Read the interview and you are sure to learn something new about the Peace Corps. PCOL previously did an interview with Director Gaddi Vasquez. |
Read the stories and leave your comments.
Some postings on Peace Corps Online are provided to the individual members of this group without permission of the copyright owner for the non-profit purposes of criticism, comment, education, scholarship, and research under the "Fair Use" provisions of U.S. Government copyright laws and they may not be distributed further without permission of the copyright owner. Peace Corps Online does not vouch for the accuracy of the content of the postings, which is the sole responsibility of the copyright holder.
Story Source: Chadron Record
This story has been posted in the following forums: : Headlines; COS - Honduras; Forestry
PCOL44595
30