Isabel is a Product Manager of Subgrade Improvement at Terrafix Geosynthetics, which is a role that gives her the opportunity to be involved in the design stage up to project completion. Remarkable contributions of her role: deliver Value Engineering designs, address site challenges, and provide technical assistance, tests, and site visits. She graduated from URBE University in Venezuela in 2006 as an Industrial Engineer. She has worked for more than 10 years in civil engineering, supporting a wide variety of infrastructural projects in Venezuela, Spain, and Canada. Isabel was nominated by a fellow WIG member. When asked why we thought she would make a great spotlight, the individual said “she is incredibly bright, has an incomparable work ethic and because she is both female in a male-dominated industry AND a new Canadian, she works harder than anyone in her department (my opinion). She is always on, always ready to give more and ready to help.”
Great job Isabel! Thanks for being such a positive woman in the industry!
Maya Innis has been a professional in the geosynthetics industry for over twenty years. During her tenure, she has gained a vast knowledge of quality control, fabrication and installation techniques and procedures. With experience second to few in the industry, Maya has had a hand in managing and inspecting the installation of over 39.5 million square feet of all types of geosynthetic lining systems and prefabricated accessories. In addition to her installation skill set, Maya has also managed and assisted with the fabrication of an untold amount of square footage of a variety of geomembranes, and has provided quality control both in the field and in the geomembrane fabrication facility.
Consulting Engineer based in South Africa, specializing in Waste Engineering and particularly designing with geosynthetics.
Isabel Perez is a Product Manager of Subgrade Improvement at Terrafix Geosynthetics, which is a role that gives her the opportunity to be involved in the design stage up to project completion. Remarkable contributions of her role: deliver Value Engineering designs, address site challenges, and provide technical assistance, tests, and site visits. She graduated from URBE University in Venezuela in 2006 as an Industrial Engineer. She has worked for more than 10 years in civil engineering, supporting a wide variety of infrastructural projects in Venezuela, Spain, and Canada. Organization, determination, and motivation are my core assets. I’m passionate about finding innovative solutions and understand how we can boost collaboration in a male-dominated environment. On the other hand, I’m increasing my network with diverse teams and specialists that it will be good to show what we are doing as an organization to contribute to the construction sector and transportation development in Ontario.
Jordan Wiechmann is a Territory Sales Manager at Intertape Polymer Group. In her current role, she focuses on maintaining and creating positive business relationships, meeting sales goals and engaging in continued education within the geosynthetics industry. Before joining Intertape Polymer Group, Jordan worked in technical sales for a PVC manufacturer and spent time in the staffing industry. Jordan graduated from Saginaw Valley State University with a Bachelor of Business Administration Degree. She regularly attends industry trade events and currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Fabricated Geomembrane Institute. In her spare time, she enjoys soaking up the Michigan summer sun with her husband, son and two dogs.
I have over 20 years of experience in geosynthetics with work experience in the private and public sector including government and consulting as well as construction supply.
My current focus is on stormwater management and green infrastructure designs and systems. I work with Engineers, Contractors, and Project Owners to design and incorporate them into Low Impact Development Applications.
We are a non-profit organization providing education, research, and support for the flexible membrane Industry.
