For the first time since 2008, the WSU Pullman campus hosted a safety fair, part of the University’s commitment to providing safe, healthy and secure environments for students, faculty, staff and visitors.
The reception recognizes the contributions of more than 600 staff and faculty members who achieved length-of-service milestones or received Crimson Spirit awards during 2017.
With fun activities for the entire family, this is a great way to kick off the holiday season. Children are invited to have pictures taken with Santa Claus and Santa Butch, as well as enjoy holiday craft making, music, and refreshments.
In this free workshop, participants will learn about the publication process, the foundations of good scientific writing, constructing a manuscript, and the scientific review process.
Jason Young, federal project director at DOE Hanford Office of River Protection, will focus on the direct feed of the waste to the low activity waste facility. He will also describe how the direct-feed-low-activity-waste approach at the Hanford Site will enable treatment as soon as 2022, as well as outline the cooperative efforts needed to support the operations.
Organizers describe it as a great place to find unique holiday gifts ranging from cups and bowls to magnets, ceramic jewelry and more. Plus, a raffle is planned for a one-of-a-kind ceramic art piece.
The potential impact of currently proposed federal tax reform bills will be discussed by a founding member of the Tax Sage Network, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29, in Spark G45 at Washington State University.
The revived and expanded event is scheduled for Nov. 28 in the CUB Senior Ballroom in Pullman. It features vendor displays and an awards ceremony recognizing several WSU employees and others for their safety, health and security related accomplishments.