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Deidre N.
Hardy-Street
Deidre N. Hardy-Street received a Bachelor of Science in
Secondary Education from Southern University in 1992 and
a Master of Public Administration from Southern
University in 1996. She is currently the Program Manager
for the NASA funded University Research Center at
Southern University ?The Center for Coastal Zone
Assessment and Remote Sensing (CCZARS). She has also
co-written and was co-principal investigator for the
National Science Foundation (NSF) funded project, cademic Enhancement, Research and Training for SU
Computer Science, Engineering and Mathematics Students.
Mrs. Street is an active participant in the areas of
environmental policy, research and education. She has
assisted in the facilitation of various environmental
programs/workshops and Co-chaired the Southern
University celebration of Earth Day from 1998 - 1999 and
was the SUBR Earth Day Chair from 2000 - 2003. This
celebration has as its goal, the education of the
University community, students (K-12, as well as both
graduates and undergraduates) and the nearby
Scotlandville community on environmental issues. Mrs.
Street has also assisted the Center for Energy and
Environmental Studies (CEES) in its coordination of the
SUBR Ozone Action Program. This program is part of a
Baton Rouge area-wide collaboration to reduce emissions
and use of VOC producing equipment to assist the Baton
Rouge area in improving its EPA (NAAQS) non-attainment
status. Mrs. Street was also an instrumental part of the
Shintech mediations in West Baton Rouge and Iberville
Parishes.
Mrs. Street has, in the past, maintained a database of
emission reports regarding the burning of Napalm at
Rhodia, Inc. (located less than 1 mile north of the
Baton Rouge campus). A former high school teacher and
community activist, Mrs. Street is a member of the
Louisiana Association of Teachers of Mathematics (LATM),
the Women’s Council of Greater Baton Rouge and an
Advisory Board Member of the Capitol Area Corporate
Recycling Council (CACRC) and the University’s
representative on the Governor’s Task Force on Keeping
Louisiana Clean.
In the past eight (8) years, Mrs. Street has served on
several campus committees and continues her commitment
to the University and the community of Greater Baton
Rouge through volunteerism and charity work.
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