Suggestions
Roger Fisk
Strategic Transit Asset Management, Finance & Systems
Roger Fisk is the Senior Director of Capital Asset Planning at the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), specifically within the Construction and Development division. He is based in New York, NY, and has extensive experience in finance, management, strategy, and systems across various sectors, including public, private, and non-profit organizations.1
In his current role, Fisk is responsible for overseeing asset planning and management initiatives that are crucial for the MTA's infrastructure development projects. His work emphasizes the importance of quality asset analysis and strategic planning to ensure effective utilization of resources within the agency.21
Fisk's professional background includes nearly two decades of experience in relevant fields, which equips him with a robust understanding of both financial and operational aspects of transportation infrastructure.
Highlights
https://lnkd.in/g8d9WBDB
Claustrophilic curator of antiquity meets Toddler-zilla?
Was it willful rejection of helicopter #parenting# trends? Or, perhaps it was folly to exhibit an ancient classical relic within arms reach of the GP (General Public) #curration#.
No doubt, child caregivers can easily relate to this tension. Whether it be a stroll through an antique shop, or Thanksgiving on the family china at Grandma's, when an unquenchable force (or two) meets fragile irreplaceable treasure, something's gonna give. And, it's usually the unsullied record of artifact preservation that goes quickly over the dam.
I can recall several mishaps of youthful indiscretion in my own household, ranging from my own holiday mouthful of crystal chards (miraculously without injury), to Great Grandma's blackeye inflicted wholly devoid of malice. After all, even aged family members become increasingly fragile 'relics' in their own right with each passing holiday observed.
But, I'm curious to hear about your own horror stories of heirlooms lost, or civil damages at the hands of adorable and unwitting youth.
https://lnkd.in/g8d9WBDB
Claustrophilic curator of antiquity meets Toddler-zilla?.
Was it willful rejection of helicopter #parenting# trends. Or, perhaps it was folly to exhibit an ancient classical relic within arms reach of the GP (General Public) #curration#.
No doubt, child caregivers can easily relate to this tension. Whether it be a stroll through an antique shop, or Thanksgiving on the family china at Grandma's, when an unquenchable force (or two) meets fragile irreplaceable treasure, something's gonna give. And, it's usually the unsullied record of artifact preservation that goes quickly over the dam.
I can recall several mishaps of youthful indiscretion in my own household, ranging from my own holiday mouthful of crystal chards (miraculously without injury), to Great Grandma's blackeye inflicted wholly devoid of malice. After all, even aged family members become increasingly fragile 'relics' in their own right with each passing holiday observed.
But, I'm curious to hear about your own horror stories of heirlooms lost, or civil damages at the hands of unwitting youth.
