Ed Eisenhauer This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. European and Pacific Stars & Stripes

   www.estripes.com/article.asp?s - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/20/2004   Last Visited: 8/21/2004

   "It's not really going to change what we do a lot," said Capt. Ed Eisenhauer, chief of environmental compliance for the 31st Fighter Wing at Aviano. "Our processes have been pretty well scrutinized.
   
   "We're not doing anything ridiculously wasteful or anything to harm the environment."
   
   That said, Eisenhauer - who briefed others at Aviano on the initiative this week - says the system should save time, paperwork and money when it's implemented. It's supposed to be in place by the end of 2005.
   
   The system should also help keep better track of the array of hazardous materials, from oil discarded during engine maintenance and cans of spray paint to expired bullets and computer printer cartridges.
   
   All those materials are currently tracked in some way, Eisenhauer said, but the new system will realign the process and keep the information in a computer database.
   
   The system - touted in a slide show as being more than just a computer program - will also include information such as an individual's history working with potentially hazardous materials.
   
   Units on base are being asked to provide comprehensive lists of potentially hazardous materials they use.
   
   "While we're doing that, we're also going to take a closer look at how we do things, try to be even more environmentally friendly and possibly save a little money," Eisenhauer said.
   
   For instance, a survey of one vehicle maintenance facility on base found that it is spending more than 5,000 euros a week for a service to pump out a tank full of water and discarded oil. Getting equipment and a process in place to recycle that material could save thousands of euros, Eisenhauer said.
   
   He said he doesn't think there is widespread waste of materials, such as spray paint.

2. 2. www.ldnews.com

   www.ldnews.com/ci_7376205?sour - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/5/2007   Last Visited: 11/7/2007

   Chief Ed Eisenhauer.
   
   "When I got there, there was nothing visible, but there was a heavy odor of smoke," he said.
   
   After forcing their way into the apartment, which was locked, firefighters found heavy smoke and located the source in the kitchen area, Eisenhauer said.
   
   "The resident said he was cooking chicken and went to the bedroom for a moment, and when he came back, the fire was licking the walls," Eisenhauer said. "He tried to fight it, but it was too intense."
   
   An automatic fire-suppression system above the stove had extinguished the flames, Eisenhauer said.
   
   The fire caused about $8,000 in damage, Eisenhauer said.

3. 3. www.ldnews.com

   www.ldnews.com/ci_7376205?sour - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/5/2007   Last Visited: 11/6/2007

   Chief Ed Eisenhauer.
   
   "When I got there, there was nothing visible, but there was a heavy odor of smoke," he said.
   
   After forcing their way into the apartment, which was locked, firefighters found heavy smoke and located the source in the kitchen area, Eisenhauer said.
   
   "The resident said he was cooking chicken and went to the bedroom for a moment, and when he came back, the fire was licking the walls," Eisenhauer said. "He tried to fight it, but it was too intense."
   
   An automatic fire-suppression system above the stove had extinguished the flames, Eisenhauer said.
   
   The fire caused about $8,000 in damage, Eisenhauer said.