ECT
Jing-Yea Yang has a diverse work experience in the field of environmental consulting and water resources management. Jing-Yea served as the Vice President/Southeast Regional Water Resources Manager at Environmental Consulting & Technology, Inc. from 2011, where they led marketing efforts, coordinated teams, and developed strategies for larger water resources clients. Prior to that, they were a Principal Engineer at Stanley Consultants, Inc. from 2004, and held various roles at Weston Solutions, Inc. and Weston International from 1987 to 2001, including Vice President, Technical Director, and Branch Office Manager. Throughout their career, Jing-Yea has demonstrated expertise in sales and marketing, project management, team building, client service management, and strategic planning.
Jing-Yea Yang obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering from National Taiwan University, where they studied from 1963 to 1967. Subsequently, from 1968 to 1970, they pursued a Master of Science degree in Hydrology/Hydraulics at the University of Pittsburgh. Finally, they attended Cornell University from 1970 to 1973, where they obtained a Ph.D. in Water Resources/Environmental Engineering.
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ECT
Environmental Consulting & Technology, Inc. (ECT) is a multi-disciplinary environmental and sustainability consulting firm delivering strategy, permitting, design, and management solutions to public and private sector clients. With more than 200 professionals, we are the rare find in today’s consulting industry. Our scientists, engineers, planners, and technical specialists support the environmental upside in every project and client we serve. We are proud of our long-standing, progressive relationships in markets such as power & energy, land development, ecosystem restoration, and water infrastructure. By building a partnership with us, you have access to a team of professionals focused on designing and delivering the environmental solutions that matter the most to you today. It might be a stream restoration plan or a low-impact neighborhood design. Perhaps even the next 200 megawatts of solar energy…or achieving aggressive sustainability goals.