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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE |
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Kate Offringa Named New NAIMA President and CEOAlexandria, VA (September 8, 2009) Kate Offringa has been appointed President and CEO of the North American Insulation Manufacturers Association (NAIMA) succeeding Ken Mentzer who led the organization for 30 years. Kate’s appointment became effective September 1, 2009. Since June, she had held the position of interim President and CEO, while continuing to serve as NAIMA’s Vice President of Public Affairs. “I am personally delighted that Kate sought and agreed to accept the position,” said Mike Lawrence, Chairman of NAIMA’s Board of Governors. “Three months ago, she stepped into the role of interim president and CEO and has done an excellent job. In Kate, we have a successor who will take the work of this organization forward to a new level. She brings the kind of thoughtful, decisive, and imaginative leadership this position demands. We are fortunate to have Kate at the helm of NAIMA.” Prior to joining NAIMA, Kate worked with the Alliance to Save Energy where she managed a portfolio of domestic and international programs promoting energy efficiency in the building sector. She has also worked in the government affairs office of Siemens Corporation and at The European Institute. Commenting on his successor, Mentzer stated, “Kate has an impressive track record of accomplishments in the area of energy efficiency. With her leadership skills and strategic insight she will make a substantial contribution to NAIMA and its members.” Kate graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in political science and international affairs and received a master’s degree in energy policy and economics from The Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies. She and her husband have one son and reside in Alexandria, VA.
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About NAIMANAIMA is the association for North American manufacturers of fiber glass, rock wool, and slag wool insulation products. Its role is to promote energy efficiency and environmental preservation through the use of fiber glass, rock wool, and slag wool insulation, and to encourage the safe production and use of these materials. |
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