Dr. Fleming graduated from the University of Toledo College of Medicine in 2006. He works in Clinton, NJ and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Fleming is affiliated with Hunterdon Medical Center.
Cricket Media Peterborough, NH 2013 to 2013 Design InternCru Northeast, Int. Boston, MA 2013 to 2013 Student Graphic DesignerTransform Creative New York, NY 2014 to Present Artist-in-Residence
Education:
Plymouth State University Plymouth, NH Jun 2014 to 2000 BS in Interdisciplinary
Skills:
Adobe Creative Suite, Photoshop, InDesign, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Premiere, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Powerpoint, Mac OS, PC, Wacom Tablet, DSLR digital photography, print media, web graphics.
Jan 2002 to Present PresidentThe Options Group New York, NY Oct 1999 to Jan 2002 Vice President, Telecommunications Services DivisionNYC Department of Education New York, NY Jun 1997 to Oct 1999 Substitute TeacherLiberty Mutual New York, NY Oct 1994 to Jun 1997 Insurance Agent, Sales
Education:
State University of New York, College at Oneonta 1994 BS in Business Economics
For the last thirty three years, as a Sculptor, Architect and Builder, I’ve been designing and making three-dimensional art. My intention is to continuously... For the last thirty three years, as a Sculptor, Architect and Builder, I’ve been designing and making three-dimensional art. My intention is to continuously challenge myself, learn and grow towards becoming a sculptor at the level of Bernini, Rodin, Zuniga and Finotti. I want my sculpture to...
Plaquemines Parish President Billy Nungesser wants to cut a hole in the Mississippi River levee to drain the Braithwaite area, but the Army Corps is opposed to the plan and hopes to get pumps brought to the area. "My reaction is big and as many as you've got," Col. Edward Fleming said of the pumps.
Date: Aug 29, 2012
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Morganza Spillway to Open When Flow Rate Meets Threshold
Major General Michael Walsh, president of the Mississippi River Commission, has told Col. Edward Fleming to open the spillway as soon as the rivers flow reaches 1.5 million cubic feet per second at Louisianas Red River Landing, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said in a statement.