Name Robert Nulman | ||
Robert Alan Nulman (born February 28, 1942 in Fall River, Massachusetts) is an American politician, interfaith minister and MADD Victim Advocate.
Contents
- Political Life and Public Service
- Interfaith Minister
- Activist
- Education
- Personal
- Military Service
- References
Political Life and Public Service
During his four terms as Mayor of Clinton, New Jersey, Nulman dealt with the discovery of high levels of naturally occurring radon gas in a cluster of homes in the town. In response, he spearheaded a major coordinated effort among the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the NJ Department of Environmental Protection and the NJ Department of Health to ensure public safety and remediate affected homes . As a result, his efforts were widely recognized as a model of effective emergency response, public communication and inter-governmental cooperation. Among numerous honors and awards, he is a recipient of the prestigious President's Award from the US EPA.
Interfaith Minister
Activist
After the death of his 22-year-old son Daniel by a drunk driver in 1987, Nulman became active in Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Over the years, he has served as a certified victim advocate, chapter officer, state spokesperson and organizer. He is a frequent speaker on the subject of drunk driving who works tirelessly to combat this senseless crime.
Education
Personal
Military Service
William J. Makofske, Michael R. Edelstein; Radon and the Environment; Ramapo College. Institute for Environmental Studies, 1988.
Robert Hanley, The New York Times, September 15, 1988; The Jersey Village That Fought Radon With Fans and Won;