Patrick R. Donahoe
From Wikipedia, the free reference book
Bounce to navigationJump to seek
Patrick Donahoe
Patrick R. Donahoe 2013 (cropped).jpg
73rd United States Postmaster General
In office
December 6, 2010 – February 1, 2015
President Barack Obama
Deputy Ronald Stroman
Gone before by Jack Potter
Succeeded by Megan Brennan
Individual points of interest
Born Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Education University of Pittsburgh (BA)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MBA)
Patrick R. Donahoe was the 73rd United States Postmaster General, having been selected to the post on October 25, 2010. A 35-year veteran of the Postal Service, he answered to the Postal Service Board of Governors.
Prior to being Postmaster, Donahoe filled in as the nineteenth delegate postmaster general. He entered the Postal Service as an assistant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[1][2]
Donahoe is a 1977 alumni of the University of Pittsburgh where he studied financial matters. He additionally moved on from the MIT Sloan School of Management, where he was a Sloan Fellow.[3]
His forerunner, Postmaster General John E. Potter affirmed before the Senate[4] that if the Postal Service can't straighten out their installment toward the pre-financing of retiree medical advantages, as ordered by the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act of 2006,[5] the USPS would be compelled to consider slicing conveyance to five days out of every week amid the mid year long periods of June, July and August. Donahoe reverberated his ancestor's perspectives on five-day conveyance when he expected office in 2011.
On February 6, 2013, Donahoe declared that the Postal Service would actualize five-day mail conveyance starting August 5, a move he asserted would spare $2 billion every year. Later that day, the national leading group of the National Rural Letter Carriers' Association casted a ballot consistently to require his dismissal.[6] July 16, the House passed the Financial Services and General Government Appropriations charge, which included dialect ensuring six‐day mail conveyance, in this manner obstructing Donahoe's arrangement.
Donahoe resigned on February 1, 2015[7] and Megan Brennan, the primary female Postmaster General, was named as his successor the accompanying February.[8][9][10]
the mails will deliver today
Outer connections
Appearances on C-SPAN
References
"The Postmaster General and Executive Leadership Team". Joined States Postal Service. July 2012. Recovered November 15, 2014.
"Patrick R. Donahoe". Joined States Post Office. Chronicled from the first on August 21, 2012. Recovered 2012-11-17. Delegated Postmaster General by the Postal Service Board of Governors in October, 2010, Mr. Donahoe started his 37-year USPS vocation as a representative in Pittsburgh, PA
"AllGov - Officials". Recovered 2014-09-30.
"Postmaster General/CEO John E. Potter Before the Subcommittee on Federal Financial Management" (PDF). January 28, 2009. Chronicled from the first (PDF) on January 30, 2009.
"Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act of 2006". December 7, 2006.
Davidson, Joe (February 6, 2013). "Postal Union Wants Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe Ousted". The Washington Post.
Sarah A. McCarty (November 14, 2014). "U.S. Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe reports abdication as postal laborers challenge proposed cuts". Alabama Media Group.
"U.S. Postal Service Selects First Female Postmaster General". Time. November 14, 2014. Recovered November 15, 2014.
Nawaguna, Elvina (November 14, 2014). "U.S. Postmaster General Donahoe to resign; Megan Brennan to succeed". Reuters. Recovered November 15, 2014.
"Postal Service Board of Governors chooses Megan Brennan as 74th Postmaster General and CEO of the United States Postal Service" (Press discharge). Joined States Postal Service. November 14, 2014. Recovered November 15, 2014.
can i track a package without a tracking number usps
Government workplaces
Gone before by
John Potter United States Postmaster General
2011– 2015 Succeeded by
Megan Brennan
From Wikipedia, the free reference book
Bounce to navigationJump to seek
Patrick Donahoe
Patrick R. Donahoe 2013 (cropped).jpg
73rd United States Postmaster General
In office
December 6, 2010 – February 1, 2015
President Barack Obama
Deputy Ronald Stroman
Gone before by Jack Potter
Succeeded by Megan Brennan
Individual points of interest
Born Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Education University of Pittsburgh (BA)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MBA)
Patrick R. Donahoe was the 73rd United States Postmaster General, having been selected to the post on October 25, 2010. A 35-year veteran of the Postal Service, he answered to the Postal Service Board of Governors.
Prior to being Postmaster, Donahoe filled in as the nineteenth delegate postmaster general. He entered the Postal Service as an assistant in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[1][2]
Donahoe is a 1977 alumni of the University of Pittsburgh where he studied financial matters. He additionally moved on from the MIT Sloan School of Management, where he was a Sloan Fellow.[3]
His forerunner, Postmaster General John E. Potter affirmed before the Senate[4] that if the Postal Service can't straighten out their installment toward the pre-financing of retiree medical advantages, as ordered by the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act of 2006,[5] the USPS would be compelled to consider slicing conveyance to five days out of every week amid the mid year long periods of June, July and August. Donahoe reverberated his ancestor's perspectives on five-day conveyance when he expected office in 2011.
On February 6, 2013, Donahoe declared that the Postal Service would actualize five-day mail conveyance starting August 5, a move he asserted would spare $2 billion every year. Later that day, the national leading group of the National Rural Letter Carriers' Association casted a ballot consistently to require his dismissal.[6] July 16, the House passed the Financial Services and General Government Appropriations charge, which included dialect ensuring six‐day mail conveyance, in this manner obstructing Donahoe's arrangement.
Donahoe resigned on February 1, 2015[7] and Megan Brennan, the primary female Postmaster General, was named as his successor the accompanying February.[8][9][10]
the mails will deliver today
Outer connections
Appearances on C-SPAN
References
"The Postmaster General and Executive Leadership Team". Joined States Postal Service. July 2012. Recovered November 15, 2014.
"Patrick R. Donahoe". Joined States Post Office. Chronicled from the first on August 21, 2012. Recovered 2012-11-17. Delegated Postmaster General by the Postal Service Board of Governors in October, 2010, Mr. Donahoe started his 37-year USPS vocation as a representative in Pittsburgh, PA
"AllGov - Officials". Recovered 2014-09-30.
"Postmaster General/CEO John E. Potter Before the Subcommittee on Federal Financial Management" (PDF). January 28, 2009. Chronicled from the first (PDF) on January 30, 2009.
"Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act of 2006". December 7, 2006.
Davidson, Joe (February 6, 2013). "Postal Union Wants Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe Ousted". The Washington Post.
Sarah A. McCarty (November 14, 2014). "U.S. Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe reports abdication as postal laborers challenge proposed cuts". Alabama Media Group.
"U.S. Postal Service Selects First Female Postmaster General". Time. November 14, 2014. Recovered November 15, 2014.
Nawaguna, Elvina (November 14, 2014). "U.S. Postmaster General Donahoe to resign; Megan Brennan to succeed". Reuters. Recovered November 15, 2014.
"Postal Service Board of Governors chooses Megan Brennan as 74th Postmaster General and CEO of the United States Postal Service" (Press discharge). Joined States Postal Service. November 14, 2014. Recovered November 15, 2014.
can i track a package without a tracking number usps
Government workplaces
Gone before by
John Potter United States Postmaster General
2011– 2015 Succeeded by
Megan Brennan
Comments
Post a Comment