National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) NASA Groundwater Cleanup Advances at and Near JPL. A Factsheet on the Third Five-Year Review has also been completed and filed on this website. The Third Five-Year Review for the JPL CERCLA site, covering the calendar years from 2017 to 2021 has now been completed, approved by federal and state regulators, and filed. The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), also known as Superfund, requires that the implementation and performance of ongoing remedies at CERCLA sites be reviewed at least every five years. The approved final cleanup plan, referred to as the final Record of Decision (ROD) and signed in February 2018, included requirements for an annual Institutional Control (IC) report to ensure the effectiveness of ongoing groundwater treatment and prevent exposure to impacted groundwater at JPL. WHAT'S NEW 2021 Annual Institutional Control Report (IC) is Filed For journalists, please see the Media Contacts and Credentialing page. Welcome to the NASA Groundwater Cleanup Program website for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) providing community members and interested parties with easy access to information about cleanup activities being conducted under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA). "And so it's exciting to take this opportunity to just chase down all of those dreams and never discount yourself.Angel Castillo, NASA JPL, Teléfono (818) 354-1585.
You'll grow so much as a child into an adult, and your interests will vary quite a bit," she said.
You know, pursue that topic in school, ask for help, meet people that have done that job to learn more about it. "If you don't go after a dream or a goal and if you don't try, you're never going to make it. She has a message to those coming in behind her: "Never discount yourself." Only after joining the Marine Corps and flying F/A-18s did NASA become a possibility to her. And that's something that I'll keep with me in my crew quarters while I'm on board space station."Īs a kid, she said, she never really thought that becoming an astronaut was one of her goals. "And that's always just, you know, a little bit, a piece, a memory, I think, of my family back home. And then I do have this dream catcher that my mother gave me long ago," she said. "I do have some personal mementos, you know, jewelry charms that I plan to bring. Mann, who is originally from California, said she planned to take some items from home with her on her long journey. "And so hopefully that will inspire that younger generation." "These young women, maybe Natives, maybe people from different backgrounds that realize that they have these opportunities and potentially these barriers that used to be there are starting to be broken down," she said. She said she hoped her trip to space can encourage younger generations. Mann detailed some of the crew's plans to NPR's All Things Considered this past summer. All four are traveling to the International Space Station for a six-month mission, during which they plan to conduct more than 200 experiments, which will include spacewalks and 3D-printing human tissue. Also on board is Josh Cassada, Anna Kikina and Koichi Wakata. Mann's Crew-5 mission aboard the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft launched from NASA's Kennedy Space Center.
0 kommentar(er)
