Salvadori Center Adds Three New Members To Its Board Of Directors
The Salvadori Center welcomes Sarah S. Berman of The Berman Group, Inc., Richard Cavallaro of Skanska USA Civil, and Dr. Margaret Honey of New York Hall of Science to its Board of Directors.
Ms. Berman is President of The Berman Group, Inc., an innovative full-service corporate communications firm committed to superior personal service. She is active in numerous trade and professional associations serving the real estate, design and construction industries and has completed pro bono assignments for a number of civic, charitable and community organizations, including the National MS Society, New York City Chapter, the Friends of Vietnam Veterans Plaza, and the Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills, among others.
Mr. Cavallaro, President of Skanska USA Business Unit for Civil Engineering Projects, is responsible for the construction of infrastructure projects in the highway, bridges, mass transit, water/waste water and power sectors. He has been instrumental in securing some of the largest construction assignments in New York including the subway projects Second Avenue, 7 Line Extension and Dey Street, the FDR Drive highway reconstruction project, Newtown Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant and The Drinking Water Treatment Plants; Croton Water Filtration Plant and Catskill/Delaware UV Water Treatment Facility.
Dr. Honey, President and Chief Executive Officer of the New York Hall of Science was formerly Vice President of the Education Development Center (EDC) and Director of EDC’s Center for Children and Technology. Dr. Honey is widely recognized for her work using digital technologies to support children’s learning across the disciplines of science, mathematics, engineering and technology.
Salvadori Center Executive Director, Dr. Leonisa Ardizzone, commented, "Collectively, our new board members bring a depth of experience and love of education that will help the Center achieve its goals of serving children and training teachers in the coming years."
