Southwest Mn Region V Emergency Managers Jan 2014 - Apr 2018
Regional Planner
Xcel Energy Jan 2014 - Apr 2018
Incident Management Analyst - Enterprise Command Center
Anoka County Jan 2014 - Apr 2018
Emergency Management Specialist
Minnesota All-Hazard Incident Management Team Jan 2014 - Apr 2018
Team Member
Sibley County Apr 2013 - Jan 2014
Deputy Director, Emergency Management Department
Education:
Emergency Management Institute 2013
North Dakota State University 2010 - 2013
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Management
University of Limerick 2011
Le Sueur Henderson High School
Skills:
Emergency Management Leadership Incident Command Public Speaking Research Microsoft Office Disaster Recovery Policy Government Microsoft Word Powerpoint Critical Thinking Social Media Management Continuity of Operations Project Management Arcgis Coaching Media Relations Community Outreach Exercise Design Eoc Operations Strategic Planning Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Gap Analysis Incident Management Writing Hazard Mitigation Federal Grants Management Communication Coordination Video Editing Warehouse Management Sociology Decision Making Disaster Response Training Risk Assessment
Interests:
Science and Technology Social Services Disaster and Humanitarian Relief
Certifications:
S130-Firefighter Training S190-Wildfire Behavior First Responder First Aid, Cpr, & Aed Community Emergency Response Team Minnesota Emergency Management Certification License 956121
Dr. Savage graduated from the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine in 1975. He works in Manchester, NH and specializes in Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism and Internal Medicine. Dr. Savage is affiliated with Catholic Medical Center.
Kevin Sullivan, Maria Pappas, Robert Werme, Carol Leblanc, Daniel Jacobson, Sybil Green, Harriett Foxhall, Dorothy Sroczynski, Diane Mason, Bernadette Leland
Joseph Savage, a physician at the Catholic Medical Center in Manchester, N.H., reportedly appeared intoxicated when he arrived, and a blood test revealed Savage a blood alcohol level of .186 percent, officials said. That's more than twice the legal limit for driving.