A. Sajeed - QA/QC Manager
Mobile No.: 00974 - 6619 4436
E-Mail: vsajeed@gmail.com
For quality / project management positions:
"prefer to work on rotation."
Greetings !!!
I am pleased to introduce myself as Sajeed, working in the capacity of QA/QC Manager for a major oil and gas contracting operations and asset maintenance company in the State of Qatar. I am a certified project management professional with good experience in quality management with the required credentials.
The company i work for is a Qatari company and the founders are Fluor Corporation - USA and TRAGS - Qatar: both of them in the business for more than 30 years. Fluor management systems are used as business model for its operations coupled with TRAGS facilities which is an ISO 9001 certified with all required ASME certifications and stamps required for oil and gas EPCM operations.
My responsibilities include managing the company's corporate quality management system and lead the projects quality programs. I report to the General Manager of the company and my team includes QA technicians, contract quality manager's and a team of QC Inspectors. With reasonable project management experience and certification added with good understanding of quality requirements, I am sure my engagement as a team worker in the quality management of the organization, with need for recognition and achievement as motivation will help the organization and me to grow.
My resume is available upon request for your perusal and references. I prefer to work on rotations.
Appreciate your feedback. Please do not hesitate to touch base with me for any clarifications that you may require. Have a Good Day. Thanking you!
The Okavango Delta in Botswana covering an area of over 15,000 square kilometers, making it the largest inland delta in the world and once a part of ancient Lake Makgadikgadi, that mostly dried up by the early Holocene may not be around for the next generations to come.
Botswana...
The Okavango is a unique ecosystem of papyrus-lined waterways, knee-deep floodplains, water-lily lagoons, shady forest glades and rich savannah grasslands. All this fecundity lies in the middle of the largest continuous stretch of sand in the world - the Kalahari Desert Basin. Seen from space as an emerald swirl surrounded by a parched landscape, the Okavango Delta is an incredible source of life in a country that is 80% arid.
Rather than a delta, it is in fact an alluvial fan of sediment and debris, which filled a trough formed by the sinking of the earth's crust, between a series of parallel faults across the Okavango River....
An antelope flying over a patch of clear water in en:Okavango Delta, en:Botswana. Shot in May 2005. The original in raw format (Nikon) available under a difference license.пан Бостон-Київський 01:28, 17 March 2006 (UTC)
An estimated majority of 200,000 wildlife including buffalos and elephants total of about 30,000 leave with the summer rains to find renewed fields of grass and trees then make their way back as winter approaches.
Threatened by extreme global climate change are five ethnic groups, each with its own identity and language are the Hambukushu, Dceriku, Wayeyi, Bugakhwe, and ||anikhwe.
The Hambukushu, Dceriku, and Wayeyi are all Bantus who have traditionally engaged in mixed economies of millet/sorghum agriculture; fishing, hunting, and the collection of wild plant foods; and pastoralism.
The Bugakhwe and ||anikwhe are Bushmen who have traditionally practiced fishing, hunting, and the collection of wild plant foods utilizing both forest and riverine resources.
Message from 100 Places to Remember - uploader in part:
An Oasis of Wildlife, Above and Below
The Okavango Delta is trapped in the parched Kalahari Desert with no permanent outlet to the sea, and is a magnet for the wildlife that depends on the delta and its seasonal flooding. Each year, 11 cubic kilometres of water reaches the delta, water that is unusually pure, thanks to the absence of agriculture or industry along the adjoining rivers.
Precipitation is expected to decrease because of climate change, while the temperature is projected to rise. This will cause the deltas enormous peat bogs to dry out, with a risk that the peat will catch fire, releasing massive amounts of greenhouse gases.
More on Okavango Delta Botswana documents tribal healers' knowledge
Mapula Lodge, Okavango Delta, Botswana, Southern Africa
Uploaded by footstepsinafrica on Apr 22, 2008 Mapula Lodge is an up-market Botswana Safari Lodge situated in the northern part of the Okavango Delta, an area ideal for both land and waterborne activities.
Okavango Delta Underwater HD(Part1)
Uploaded by apanhaesta on Aug 5, 2011 All credits to:
E-Mail: vsajeed@gmail.com
