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Benjamin C. Dysart, III
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Ben Dysart
is president of Dysart & Associates, Inc., management consultants based in Nashville, specializing in facilitating effective stakeholder engagement, creative win-wins, and meaningful public accountability in the private sector. He has experience as a counselor to senior management key stakeholders in several business sectors.
In recent years, Dysart has been active in international assignments including the International Council on Mining and Metals in London and leading a performance evaluation of the Compliance Advisor/Ombudsman office at the World Bank.
Before launching Dysart & Associates, Inc. in 1992, he was director of project planning and integration with WMX Technologies, Inc., in Washington, D.C., and regional manager of facilities development for Chemical Waste Management's southern region. Earlier in his career, Dysart worked for Union Carbide Corporation. In 1983, he was named to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Science Advisory Board, with
reappointment in 1985.
From 1988-92 he served as a member of the U.S. Army Chief of Engineers' Environmental Advisory Board. In 1987, he was elected an honorary member of the Water Environment Federation and served from 1989-95 as a member of the Electric Power Research Institute's national advisory committee. From 1975-76, Dysart worked full-time at the policy level in Washington in his role as science adviser to the first Assistant Secretary
of the Army for Civil Works.
Dysart was president and chairman of the board of the National Wildlife Federation from 1983-85 and was on its board from 1974-90. He is a former trustee of The Georgia Conservancy, and past president of the South Carolina Wildlife Federation, a former trustee of the Rene Dubos Center for Human Environments in New York City, a founding director of the Chattooga River Chapter of Trout Unlimited, and a former national trustee of Trout Unlimited. Dysart also serves as a board member for The Issue Management Council.
Dysart is a native of Columbia, Tenn., and received his B.E. and M.S. degrees in civil and environmental engineering from Vanderbilt University and his Ph.D. from Georgia Tech in civil and water resources engineering. Too infrequently, he enjoys fly-fishing and wing-shooting.
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