| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Mistie Fain |
Chief Financial Officer | Profile |
Town of Zionsville - Zionsville, Indiana - Government On the northwestern fringe of Indianapolis, a mere twenty minutes from the downtown area, lies the quaint and quiet village of Zionsville. Zionsville is one of the few towns in the United States that has preserved its brick main street. Zionsville offers easy access to the services of a major metropolitan area, while maintaining its distinctive country village charm and quality of life.
Clover Housing Authority is a Clover, SC-based company in the Government sector.
Village of Wheeling is a Wheeling, IL-based company in the Government sector.
Gaithersburg began as a small settlement at the juncture between two trails, now Frederick Avenue and Diamond Avenue. The arrival of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1873 sparked a business and agricultural expansion that made the Gaither settlement the commercial center for upper Montgomery County, and it was incorporated as the town of Gaithersburg in 1878. A second major expansion occurred in the 1960`s, when the Atomic Energy Commission headquarters (now the Department of Energy) and the National Institute for Standards and Technology relocated to the vicinity, spurring residential and commercial growth that continues to this day. With a population of nearly 70,000, Gaithersburg is now one of the largest cities in Maryland. It is a major international location for high technology companies, and boasts award-winning schools, neighborhoods and commercial developments. Its respect for its heritage, demonstrated by the revitalization efforts in the Olde Towne residential and commercial district, coupled with thoughtful planning for new communities and a commitment to cultural and recreational activities, has earned the City national acclaim.
Welcome to Sanitation District No. 1. We proudly provide the Northern Kentucky region with wastewater and storm water services to protect public health, property and the environment. Our infrastructure also supports the economic vitality of the community we serve. Twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year, our experts work as a team to take away and clean the dirty water created by Northern Kentucky residents when they flush, brush and shower, and the storm water that collects during rains or snow thaws. We work with partners across our region and beyond to find innovative and cost-effective solutions for our community.