|Christopher N. Alden | |
|Rutschstrasse *, Speicher 54662, Germany | |
|Home 049-6562-96-59747 | |
|Cell 049-171-93-90471 | |
|********@*****.*** | |
|Objective |Bring the leadership and commitment to excellence developed in|
| |21 years experience in Occupational Safety and Health, |
| |Environmental Protection, Radiation Safety and Hazardous |
| |Material (including CBRN) Response Operations to the team. |
|Skills |Managing safety or occupational health program elements. |
| |Developing and recommending safety and occupational health |
| |policy to higher levels of management. |
| |Applying safety and occupational health laws, regulations, |
| |principles, theories, practices, and procedures to advise on |
| |or resolve technical matters dealing with occupational safety |
| |and health requirements. |
| |Developing safety and occupational health standards, |
| |regulations, practices, and procedures to eliminate or control|
| |potential hazards. |
| |Developing or implementing programs to reduce the frequency, |
| |severity, and cost of accidents and occupational illnesses. |
| |Analyzing or evaluating new and existing jobs, processes, |
| |products, or other systems to determine the existence, |
| |severity, probability, and outcome of hazards. |
| |Designing or modifying workplaces, processes, products, or |
| |other systems to control or eliminate hazards. |
| |Inspecting or surveying workplaces, processes, products, or |
| |other systems for compliance with established safety and |
| |occupational health policies or standards and to identify |
| |potential new hazards. |
| |Training of workers, supervisors, managers, or other safety |
| |and occupational health personnel in safety or occupational |
| |health subjects. |
| |Order suspension of activities that pose threats to workers' |
| |health and safety. |
| |Recommend measures to help protect workers from potentially |
| |hazardous work methods, processes, or materials. |
| |Investigate accidents to identify causes and to determine how |
| |such accidents might be prevented in the future. |
| |Investigate the adequacy of ventilation, exhaust equipment, |
| |lighting, and other conditions that could affect employee |
| |health, comfort, or performance. |
| |Develop and maintain hygiene programs such as noise surveys, |
| |continuous atmosphere monitoring, ventilation surveys, and |
| |asbestos management plans. |
| |Inspect and evaluate workplace environments, equipment, and |
| |practices, in order to ensure compliance with safety standards|
| |and government regulations. |
| |Collaborate with engineers and physicians to institute control|
| |and remedial measures for hazardous and potentially hazardous |
| |conditions or equipment. |
| |Conduct safety training and education programs, and |
| |demonstrate the use of safety equipment. |
| |Provide new-employee health and safety orientations, and |
| |develop materials for these presentations. |
| |Collect samples of dust, gases, vapors, and other potentially |
| |toxic materials for analysis. |
| |Determine the nature of environmental violations and |
| |corrective actions to be taken, and issue written reports. |
| |Examine permits, licenses, applications, and records to ensure|
| |compliance with licensing requirements. |
| |Prepare, organize, and maintain inspection records. |
| |Interview individuals to determine the nature of suspected |
| |violations and to obtain evidence of violations. |
| |Prepare written, oral, tabular, and graphic reports |
| |summarizing requirements and regulations, including |
| |enforcement and chain of custody documentation. |
| |Monitor follow-up actions in cases where violations were |
| |found, and review compliance monitoring reports. |
| |Investigate complaints and suspected violations regarding |
| |illegal dumping, pollution, pesticides, product quality, or |
| |labeling laws. |
| |Inspect waste pretreatment, treatment, and disposal facilities|
| |and systems for conformance to international, federal, state, |
| |or local regulations. |
| |Inform individuals and groups of pollution control regulations|
| |and inspection findings, and explain how problems can be |
| |corrected. |
| |Determine sampling locations and methods, and collect |
| |hazardous material, unknown material, water or wastewater |
| |samples for analysis, preserving samples with appropriate |
| |containers and preservation methods. |
| |Develop and evaluate exercises to determine effectiveness of |
| |capabilities. |
| |Inspect management and continuous improvement programs through|
| |interview, review of records, and scenario based testing of |
| |organizations. |
| |Competent in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Power Point,|
| |Publisher, and Office) |
| |Survival Language Competency in Turkish and Arabic |
| | |
|Work History |United States Air Force (USAF) Bioenvironmental Engineering |
| |Technician |
| |17 Jan 91- Present |
| |Lead teams from 8-650 personnel managing operations in |
| |emergency response to hazardous material/CBRN incidents, |
| |occupational safety and health, environmental protection, |
| |radiation safety for populations of workers from 3,000-13,000 |
|Education |Campbell University, Buies Creek, NC |
| |May 2011 |
| |Awarded Bachelor of Applied Science |
| | |
| |Community College of the Air Force, Maxwell AFB, AL |
| |May 2009 |
| |Awarded Associates of Science in Human Resource Management |
| | |
| |Community College of the Air Force, Maxwell AFB, AL |
| |May 2008 |
| |Awarded Associates of Science in Bioenvironmental Engineering |
| |Technology |
| | |
| |USAF College of Enlisted Professional Military Education (Air |
| |University) |
| |Senior Enlisted Joint Professional Military Education - Jan |
| |2010 |
| |Senior Non-Commissioned Officer Academy - Aug 2007 |
| |Non-Commissioned Officer Academy - July 2004 |
| |Airman Leadership School - Apr 1995 |
| |Bioenvironmental Engineering Apprentice Course - Jun 1991 |
| |United States Air Force Basic Training - Feb 1991 |
| | |
|Experience | |
| | |
| |Public Safety and Security - Knowledge of relevant equipment, |
| |policies, procedures, and strategies to promote effective |
| |local, state, or national security operations for the |
| |protection of people, data, property, and institutions. |
| | |
| |Law and Government - Knowledge of laws, legal codes, court |
| |procedures, precedents, government regulations, executive |
| |orders, agency rules, and the democratic political process. |
| | |
| |Chemistry - Knowledge of the chemical composition, structure, |
| |and properties of substances and of the chemical processes and|
| |transformations that they undergo. This includes uses of |
| |chemicals and their interactions, danger signs, production |
| |techniques, and disposal methods. |
| | |
| |Education and Training - Knowledge of principles and methods |
| |for curriculum and training design, teaching and instruction |
| |for individuals and groups, and the measurement of training |
| |effects. |
| | |
| |Mathematics - Knowledge of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, |
| |calculus, statistics, and their applications. |
| | |
| |Engineering and Technology - Knowledge of the practical |
| |application of engineering science and technology. This |
| |includes applying principles, techniques, procedures, and |
| |equipment to the design and production of various goods and |
| |services. |
| | |
| |Customer and Personal Service - Knowledge of principles and |
| |processes for providing customer and personal services. This |
| |includes customer needs assessment, meeting quality standards |
| |for services, and evaluation of customer satisfaction. |
| | |
| |Administration and Management - Knowledge of business and |
| |management principles involved in strategic planning, resource|
| |allocation, human resources modeling, leadership technique, |
| |production methods, and coordination of people and resources. |
| | |
| |Air samplers or collectors - HAPSITE portable GC/MS; Aerosol |
| |monitoring instruments; Air sampling impingers; Cascade |
| |impactors; Dry gas meters, High-volume air sampling pumps; |
| |Low-volume air sampling pumps |
| | |
| |Gas detectors - Combustible gas meters; Gas leak testing |
| |equipment; Multi-gas meters |
| | |
Professional References
|1. |Full name: |Waikwong Kan |
| |Full address: |214 Benjamin Ave, Warner Robins, GA 31098 |
| |Phone number: |001-661-***-**** |
| |E-mail address: |************@*****.*** |
| |Business or occupation: |USAF Engineer |
|[pic] |
|2. |Full name: |Keith A. Sanders |
| |Full address: |52 AMDS/SGPB |
| | |Unit 3690 |
| | |APO AE 09126-3690 |
| |Phone number: |049-656-***-**** |
| |E-mail address: |*****.*******@***********.**.*** |
| |Business or occupation: |USAF Engineer |
|[pic] |
|3. |Full name: |Minh Vuong |
| |Full address: |6521 Averell Drive, Huber Heights, OH 45424, |
| | |USA |
| |Phone number: |001-937-***-**** |
| |E-mail address: |****.*****@*****.**.*** |
| |Business or occupation: |USAF Engineer |
|[pic] |
|4. |Full name: |Vincent D. Falls |
| |Full address: |Heidenberg Str. 36A, Oberstaufenbach, Germany |
| | |66879 |
| |Phone number: |049-06385415352 |
| |E-mail address: |*******.*****@********.**.*** |
| |Business or occupation: |USAF Engineer |