View allAll Photos Tagged SevenSons,
Using gondolas pulled from Sevenson in Gloucester City, NJ, YPCA-05 with former Southern high hood GP38-2, NS 5225, shoves back into Eagle Point to pull empty crude oil tanks from Sunoco. After pulling the tanks, the crew would run push pull to Conrail's Vineland Secondary back to Pavonia Yard in Camden, NJ.
SEVENSON ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES INC
Learjet 45
PNE - September 30, 2020
*------------------------------------*
Copyright 2020
Paul Kanagie
These 2 panels were the outsides of the shutters of an altar painted ~1530-5 for the Stiftskirche St. Alexandri in Einbeck. The rest of this altar is now in the Kreuzkirche in Hannover.
The legend of St. Felicitas can be read at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felicitas_of_Rome
These 2 panels were the outsides of the shutters of an altar painted ~1530-5 for the Stiftskirche St. Alexandri in Einbeck. The rest of this altar is now in the Kreuzkirche in Hannover.
The legend of St. Felicitas can be read at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felicitas_of_Rome
Ex East Staffs Leyland Atlantean seen on a Lichfield local service on 2nd May 1987.
Stevensons XRF 26S rt52 01V87 Sat 2.5.87 Lichfield 1412hrs b
These 2 panels were the outsides of the shutters of an altar painted ~1530-5 for the Stiftskirche St. Alexandri in Einbeck. The rest of this altar is now in the Kreuzkirche in Hannover.
The legend of St. Felicitas can be read at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felicitas_of_Rome
Sparkling in the arresting livery of Stevenson Bus Services is Ex London Transport Daimler/Park Royal JGF 298K DMS 298 now 38 in the Sevensons fleet. The location is Rugeley Bus station.
Photo P. J. Shoesmith
These 2 panels were the outsides of the shutters of an altar painted ~1530-5 for the Stiftskirche St. Alexandri in Einbeck. The rest of this altar is now in the Kreuzkirche in Hannover.
The legend of St. Felicitas can be read at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felicitas_of_Rome
Sevenson University’s Psi Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honored the life of Pearl S. Buck, a Nobel Peace Prize and a Pulitzer Prize winning literary icon.
July 1985
Thurlby County Primary School, Class 4.
Mistress, Mrs Eva Sharman.
Tina Ashton, Andrea Lyon, Steven Wade, Simon Pearson, Dareen Coley, Kenny Davidson, Steven Doughty, Glen Cockrill, Daniella Glen, Gail Neville, Amanda Freeman, Paula Beadle, Johanna Hollins, Matthew Pottle, John Burgin, Helen Sevenson, Rosemary Lambert, Mark Harris.
Erica Spence, Ann Sykes, Sarah Kemp, Simone Cooke, Jody Lyon, Katherine Hall, Kerry Rome, Triston Crass, Drew Mason, Sarh Harris, Ben Courton, Helen Wright.
These 2 panels were the outsides of the shutters of an altar painted ~1530-5 for the Stiftskirche St. Alexandri in Einbeck. The rest of this altar is now in the Kreuzkirche in Hannover.
The legend of St. Felicitas can be read at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felicitas_of_Rome
YORKSHIRE BUSES
Another second hand Leyland National 2, NL116L11/1R, that arrived in 1989, was 130 (CCY820V), that came from Sevenson's, Spath.
It had been new in January, 1980, to South Wales Transport, Swansea.
OAG is kept by Midland Classic in this Stevenson's of Uttoxeter heritage livery. This bus was new to London Sovereign as their SLE5.
Crazy underwater statues in the canal. I kind of freaked out when I looked down and saw bodies underwater.
Seen parked up in the yard of Midland Classic is the very first Prototype MCW Metrobus was built as Demostrator for London Transport in 1979 she returned to MCW and later bought and rebuilt to single door by Stevenson’s of Uttoxeter and placed back into normal service she was later fell into Arriva hands after the takeover of Stevensons but was acquired and restored back to Stevensons liver reuntied with her fleet number 80.
Photo Courtesy of Pete Benton
Heptacodium miconioides - Green leaves are smooth edged, feather shaped and are arranged on each side of branches. The white buds and tiny white flowers were at the ends of the branches in flower head clusters. This tree is in someone's yard in Carmel, New York.
To see the entire tree follow this link:
Heptacodium miconioides 3/2022 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 21.9 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons
Heptacodium miconioides 3/2022 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 21.9 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons
Heptacodium miconioides - Green leaves are smooth edged, feather shaped and are arranged on each side of branches. The white buds and tiny white flowers were at the ends of the branches in flower head clusters. This tree is in someone's yard in Carmel, New York.
To see a close-up of leaves and flower buds follow this link:
Heptacodium miconioides 3/2022 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 21.9 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons
Heptacodium miconioides 3/2022 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 21.9 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons
Heptacodium miconioides 23W8 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 22.8 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Michigan, #49236, #usdaZone6, #Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons, #23W8
Heptacodium miconioides 23W8 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 22.8 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Michigan, #49236, #usdaZone6, #Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons, #23W8
Heptacodium miconioides 23W8 Seven-Son Flower S2- (China Native) Seven-Son Flower, Autumn Lilac, Mature plant size: 16x8ft., white, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month 9a, In Garden Bed S2 for 22.8 YEARS (Wayside?). Planted in 2000.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Heptacodium miconioides is a large, fountain-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 15-20' at maturity with a 10' spread. May also be trained as a single-trunk tree. Features terminal clusters of fragrant, creamy-white flowers in late summer to early fall. Flowers appear in whorls within each branched cluster, with each whorl containing 7 tiny flowers (hence the common name of seven-son flower). Flowers are followed in fall by an equally showy (if not showier) display: small, purplish-red fruits (1/2-inch-long drupes) crowned by five very showy, sepal-like rose calyces which elongate after bloom and last into late fall. Tan bark exfoliates to reveal attractive brown inner bark, which provides good winter interest. Leaves are narrow, shiny, ovate-oblong and medium-green. This plant, native to China, is rare and may no longer exist in the wild. However, it has somewhat recently become available in commerce and is increasing in popularity as an ornamental shrub, though it may be difficult to find. It is a good source of nectar for butterflies in the fall.
Pale, peeling bark. Commonly known as the Seven Sons plant. A member of the Caprifoliaceae family, a cousin of the Honeysuckle, and sole member of the genus Heptacodium. Also a MSU Karen Gentry Suggestion.
Planted about 20 years ago. Purchased from Watside Garden. Went into full bloom the first week of September here in Michigan. Apparantly, the bees love it. When walking near this tree, it sounds like your in a beehive. Over the years, I have trimmed this shrub into a small tree.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Michigan, #49236, #usdaZone6, #Tree, #Shrub, #HeptacodiumMiconioides, #Heptacodium, #SevenSons, #23W8
This is one of my favorite old photos from my great aunt's collections. The family has seven boys. From right to left, Stanley, Joe, John, Joanna (Leskovec) (my ggg-aunt), Anton, Albin (the little one) Frank (father), Frank, and Leo.
LTG Scott A. Spellmon, 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (left) recognized USACE Philadelphia District Project Engineer Rohan Patel during a visit to Dover Air Force Base, DE on April 7, 2021 (Photo by Dan Wilson)
About 1960,61 I think. When the lorries were kept behind Dads house and no garage either all repairs done outside. From L to R David Ritchie, Stuart Taylor (who has just retired from Sevenson Avonbridge) but I think does holliday cover. Bill Hardie and my Uncle George Stephen who still works for us. The lorry on the right is obviously a Trader and I think the other one was a Hell drivers Dodge.
Tom Lavender, a Project Manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, briefs Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, 55th Chief of Engineers and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commanding General, on the construction program at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware on April 7, 2021. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Faith Schaefer)
Tom Lavender, a Project Manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, discusses construction issues with Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, 55th Chief of Engineers and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commanding General, at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware on April 7, 2021. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Faith Schaefer)
This NexSens CB-450 data buoy and underwater turbidity sensor will help Sevenson Environmental monitor water quality around the Buffalo River dredging project.
Tom Lavender, a Project Manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, discusses construction-related issues with Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, 55th Chief of Engineers and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commanding General, at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware on April 7, 2021. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Faith Schaefer)
Paris Florence Hotel 29 rue des Cailloux apt. building Clichy Seine France housing 7 missionaries Lundebergs-top L Mamyme Sevenson -middle L Quanbecks-2nd floor R 1927.
Caleb and Connie Quanbeck served as missionaries in Madagascar from 1926-1972 for the Lutheran Free Church and The American Lutheran Church..
Caleb and Constance Quanbeck photo album, 1926-1936..
ELCA Archives.
http//www.elca.org/archives
Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (left) tours a construction project at Dover Air Force Base during an April 7, 2021 visit (Photo by Dan Wilson)
This weeks #ResidentofEIU is one of our lovely Conference Assistants, Miranda Gomez!
Miranda is from Chicago, Illinois and majors in English & Secondary Education.
She currently serves as tutor, and a member of Sevenson Hall Council & EIU English Club!
Miranda said she likes living on campus because everything is so close and it can be scary to go away to school for the first time.
When asked what advice she would give future Panthers she said, “Don't be afraid to put yourself out there! There are so many opportunities to meet new people and to get involved! Being on Stevenson's Hall Council has opened many doors for me. I have been able to put together events for our residents and I have met so many new friends! I have been able to get more involved by giving tours of our residence hall and being able to work as a CA over the summer.”
Thanks Miranda for devoting so much of your time to EIU housing, and your fellow panthers. You are a remarkable young woman, and we are so proud to have you as a student.
Do you know someone that would be a great Resident of EIU? Nominate them by clicking this link:
www.eiu.edu/housing/machform/view.php?id=13213
#EIULegacy #RealPanthersLiveOn
USACE team members brief District Commander Lt. Col. Ramon Brigantti (middle) on activity at the Chambers Works FUSRAP site in Deepwater, N.J in March 2023. USACE is managing a project to remediate radioactive material buried at the more than 100-year-old chemical manufacturing site (Photo by Ed Voigt).
Sevenson Environmental created a network of data rafts to monitor a dredging project in the Hudson River near Yonkers, NY. NexSens 4100-MAST radio telemetry systems logged and transmitted data from submersed YSI 600OMS turbidity sondes.
LTG Scott A. Spellmon, 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (left) visited construction projects at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware on April 7, 2021. USACE Philadelphia District Chief of Engineering Pete Tranchik (right) discussed construction-related details during the visit (Photo by Dan Wilson)
Chris Bowles, a Senior Project Manager from Ramboll, briefs Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon on the digital database integration (DDI) platform that enables real-time digital data collection, modeling, and reporting to enhance environmental remediation efforts at the Chambers Works site in Deepwater, NJ (Photo by Dan Wilson)
Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, the 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, speaks with Curtis Heckelman, USACE Philadelphia District Deputy District Engineer for Programs and Project Management, during a visit to the former DuPont Chambers Works FUSRAP site in Deepwater, NJ on April 7, 2021 (Photo by Dan Wilson).
Sevenson Environmental created a network of data rafts to monitor a dredging project in the Hudson River near Yonkers, NY. NexSens 4100-MAST radio telemetry systems logged and transmitted data from submersed YSI 600OMS turbidity sondes.
Patty Thompson, a Senior Health Physics Technician with Sevenson Environmental Services Inc., explains one of the high resolution site characterization tools developed for the Chambers Works FUSRAP project to Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, the 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers during an April 7, 2021 visit. Chris Bowles, a Senior Project Manager from Ramboll, is shown on the left (Photo by Dan Wilson)
Patty Thompson, a Senior Health Physics Technician with Sevenson Environmental Services Inc., explains one of the high resolution site characterization tools developed for the Chambers Works FUSRAP project to Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, the 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers during an April 7, 2021 visit (Photo by Dan Wilson)
Denise Roberts, a Budget Analyst with the USACE Philadelphia District, listens as Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, the 55th Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, addresses the project team at the Chambes Works FUSRAP site during an April 7, 2021 visit (Photo by Dan Wilson)