It's the little moments that Tracy Winslow enjoys most about her role as a member of the Environmental Services team at Reid Health, working primarily in the Family Birthing Center.
"Seeing a new family have their first child or siblings meeting their brother or sister just makes my day," she said.
"My mother instilled in me to do the best I can, to treat everyone with respect, and to help where I can. I love to help people, even if it's just a short conversation."
Those lessons come through in the way Reid Health's Ambassador for the month of December goes about her work each day.
Read more about Tracy at https://lnkd.in/ec5EcvNt.
And help us congratulate her in the comments below!
With school back in session, it’s important that we collectively help raise today’s children to be tomorrow’s environmental advocates. Teaching them about the environment from an early age can help ensure they will take care of our planet for decades to come.
Here are 12 ways you can help kids learn more about and grow to appreciate the natural world: https://bit.ly/3XyKKgz
🎉 Celebrating 9 Years of Impact! 🌍
Crimson Regulatory and Environmental Consulting is celebrating nine incredible years in the environmental regulatory field. It’s been a journey filled with challenges, growth, and most importantly, the opportunity to make a meaningful difference.
Crimson started this venture with a clear vision to help businesses navigate the complexities of environmental regulations while fostering sustainable practices. Over the years, we’ve had the privilege of collaborating with diverse clients, from startups to established corporations, guiding them through compliance and helping them adopt innovative strategies for a greener future.
We are deeply grateful to our amazing team, whose dedication and expertise have been the backbone of our success. Together, we’ve tackled numerous projects, turned obstacles into opportunities, and built lasting relationships with our clients.
A heartfelt thank you to everyone who has been part of this journey—clients, partners, and colleagues. Your support and trust have been invaluable.
As we look to the future, we remain committed to our mission: to empower organizations to not only meet regulatory requirements but to lead in sustainability and environmental stewardship. Here’s to many more years of collaboration, innovation, and positive impact!
#Anniversary#EnvironmentalConsulting#Sustainability#RegulatoryCompliance#Thankful#LookingAheadhttps://lnkd.in/g3FMK6n7
Leader in Environmental and Regulatory Compliance and Sustainable Development Management
Nine years ago, we made a leap and started a consulting firm. We had three kids at the time and this was a big risk for us. It started slowly but soon we got our first ongoing contract with Allan de Paiva The small consulting firm of just me soon grew and grew, as did our family with the addition of two more kids!
CRIMSON Regulatory and Environmental Consulting added our first employee, Shannon Makinson in 2018. We continued to grow until COVID. Through COVID we managed to retain the clients we had and even gain a few new ones.
The last few years has seen continual growth with different folks coming and going. Today Crimson is proud to have a team of seven hard working professionals.
I could not have done this without the support from Cynthia Cote, P.Eng. and the rest of my family as well as all the hard work from all of the Crimson Team; Christine Kleppe, Shannon Makinson, Amy Clutton, Linda Hurcak, and Diana Meehan
I'm thrilled to share that my latest article, "Clients With Service Animals: Considerations for Social Work Practice," has been published in Social Work Today! 📝
This piece explores the important considerations for social workers when working with clients who have service animals, offering insights and best practices to enhance our understanding and support. 🐾
https://lnkd.in/eGKQANXb
Recently was “bombarded” by the algorithm on social media about public goodness….. in particular about folks all dressed to the Ts representing companies, orgs or political parties touting involvement in public good at staged speeches or high-end hosted dining events, etc. Convincing? IMHO not! The promotion of altruism or good causes shouldn’t be a projection of seemingly counterproductive glamourous imageries against the orginal organizational intent. Do not forget that you are not “the star” but the cause is. The most shining example of #PublicGood or be involved in a #CompanyOfGood is still this:
You’ve heard about the Procter & Gamble Children's Safe Drinking Water Program – now, let's take a closer look at its impact by the numbers:
🕰️ 20 years active
🤝 150 advocacy and implementing partners
🚰 23 billion liters of clean water delivered
🌍 100 countries impacted
By harnessing the power of clean water, the Children's Safe Drinking Water Program helps communities unlock educational and economic opportunities, enabling them to continue growing. Learn more today: https://lnkd.in/gPV6dkZe
As a leader, your role is not only to guide the process but also to cultivate a culture where diverse viewpoints are thoughtfully considered. Here’s how you can lead effectively by supporting and mastering the art of advocacy within your team. https://trib.al/mOh5FzW
Dr. Pearl McElfish, Director of UAMS’s Institute for Community Health Innovation, dropped some great leadership nuggets at the Springdale Chamber’s Women’s Networking Luncheon. She encouraged us to:
1)Discover your superpower and spend the majority of your time doing that.
2)Prioritize what is most important right now and help your team prioritize.
3)Speak the truth and develop a culture where your team speaks the truth.
4)Don’t wait for the good stuff. Build it in everyday.
Macro Oceans REALITY CHECK
So you may have a good product. Why then the need to rehash all the nonsense posted by The New Seaweed Cowboys? The article is peppered with fantasies and distortions.
We all are familiar with the expression "regardless of the amount of lipstick put on a pig; the animal remains a pig." Kelp hanging from ropes has nothing to do with wild kelp beds that supports a whole ecosystem. A kelp farm is a man-made mono-culture that actually disrupts the local food web by stealing the nutrients that belong to the local plankton/seaweeds.
Kelp is perennial. Wild kelp can be 4, 10 or 20 years old! Farmed kelp? Harvested after just 4 to 5 months.
The New Kelp King has no Clothes! Just wondering who is going to pick the pieces once end-users wake up to reality.
https://lnkd.in/eDJFJ4UZ
Vice President and General Counsel at Reid Health
1moCongratulations Tracy! Loved reading all the wonderful comments about you! You are a terrific choice for Reid Ambassador!