When Kathleen Cahall was a high school student in Dayton, Ohio, her advanced chemistry class focused on environmental issues including water quality. As the class progressed, Cahall says she came to understand that she had found her professional life’s work. She went on to earn a college degree in biology with an emphasis on environmental issues and a master’s degree in public health.
In June, as she neared retirement after 27 years as water resources manager for the city of Bremerton, Washington, Cahall expressed concern that too few young careerists in today’s workplace share her interest in public utility
Baby Boomer Retirements Leave a Widening Employment Gap In Water Sector
Now retiring after 27 years as a water resources manager, Kathleen Cahall says they're having difficulty filling her position
Jul 23, 2018 | by Giles Lambertson |
