Taylor Voelkel appreciates the leadership skills and environmental background she needs to work for a non-profit focused on solutions for a sustainable environment.
Where are you working or studying now, and what is your job title or area of study? I am currently a project manager at the Interstate Technology and Regulatory Council, a national non-profit working to create innovative solutions for a sustainable environment. I am in charge of communications, marketing, and outreach for the organization. I am also working to revamp our early-career professionals program and I am working with a few of our project teams including Sustainable Management of Waste from Energy Resources and Green and Sustainable Chemistry.
How did your degree from EHE prepare you for your current career path? It prepared me for the various environmental topics we tackle at ITRC and for the leadership skills needed in order to manage our over 1,000 members.
What was your favorite thing about living in Baltimore? The proximity to the Orioles stadium! I am a big Orioles fan and attended many games during my time in Baltimore.
What was your favorite thing about attending Johns Hopkins? The people! Everyone in my cohort and the department was welcoming and always open to listening and helping.
Environmental Health and Engineering is a cross-divisional department spanning the Bloomberg School of Public Health and the Whiting School of Engineering. This hybrid department is uniquely designed to lead pioneering research and prepare the next generation of scholars to solve critical and complex issues at the interface of public health and engineering. Learn more about our programs.